davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Corporation Returns

Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha.
1916. Increase.
July gross. ......$1,5e6 ,654 $2o6, 100
Net after taxes. 5O7,SI1 142, 14o
Surplus after ch'ges 273,555 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Pettibone Mulliken.-Regular quart
erly dividends of IA per cent on the
first and second preferred stocks, both
payable October l TO stock of record
September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Third Acknowledgements quarterly
dividend of l per cent, payable Octo-
Der 10 stock of record September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Hay and Straw.
Yesterday. A year ago.
per toni (Per TONI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Wheat, Mimi, spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Continued on page H
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
SWALLOWED CREOLIN
TO GET RELIEF FROM
SPLITTING HEADACHE

Believing that it would give her re-
lief from headache Mrs. John Nc
Kenney, age "a, of sos Hal1ett street,
at 1880 last evening drank a cupfuI of
creolin, which is deadly poison.
The McKenneys live in a, small room
in the rear of the grocery store kept
by Max Boone at 500 HaIIett street.
The husband had just gone to a, near
by store. When he returned he found
his young wife writhing in pain and
lying upon the floor, beside the bed.
He sent in call for the emergency
hospital corps DR.. J. H. Beaudry
used the stomach pump with good
effect. Mrs. McKenney was then taken
to the Bridgeport hospital where she
is greatly improved today although
her case may yet bee allied serious.
Mr.. McKenney works in the American
& British Manufacturing Co. The
family recently moved here from Dan
bury. Mr.. McKenney said the creo1in
had. been left in the house by a
former occupant of the house and the
wife believed it to be a headache
powder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets For Youl 4

Beware of the habit of cof1sti patton.
Tt develops from just q, few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand,
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for Gallo
mel Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the 1ntestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open
the bowels; their action is gentle, yet
nositive. There is never any pain or
gripping when DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets are used. Just the kind of treat
ment old persons should have.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil, you will know thea by their olive
color Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver
bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per
box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
Ribbons Keynote Of
Next Summers Wear,
Belief In France

Paris, Mar. Embarrassing numbers
Of grave faces have dealt a severe
blow to the rather trivial little bon
net women have worn since fall. The
dol1-Eke head-dress is now left to
bright-faced sewing and shop girls,
while graver visages are seen under
wider straw or higher ribbon. The
straw is no longer pulled down over
the head as one draws on a stock
ing, but is posed lightly, not on the
back of the head as hereto fore but
on the forehead, as another reminder
that 1.-THE Germans are still at Noyon.''
Underskirts have, it is said in au-
thorized quarters, come back to stay,
and styles in dress are getting farther
and farther back into the eighteenth
century, with ribbons galore. The
ribbon, it is said, will be the keynote
of summer styles with short sleeves,
flounces and elegances of the ante
Revolutionary days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
Suggest Tri- Colored
Cockade AS French
National Trade Mark
3 Doors Above State

Paris, March 3-The tri-colored
cockade as a national trademark to
Identify French products is the sug-
gestion of Monsieur R. Legouez, pres
1dent of the National Union of Man
ufacturers' Trademarks Association
and one of the directors of the prin-
cipal Paris subway.
1--WE expect he SAYS. 'tthat after
the war the economic struggle be-
tween the present adversaries will be
quite as lively, and will probably be
Waged with the same moral concep-
tons as the military operations
Every means already known and new
ones will be used and developed to
assimilate products of a nationality
for which a, certain antipathy has de-
ve1oped in a great many countries
So far as our interior marks are
concerned, none Of the laws in force
prevent imported merchandise once
having passed the customs house be-
ing sold under the name and the
trademark of a merchant establish
ment in France, no matter what that
trademark may be, and it is obvious
that it may be such a marx as
would give to the imported merchan-
disc, so far as the buyer is concern
ed, all the appearances of being a
French production.
There is only one way to meet the
difficulty, and that is by facing it di-
rectly, putting French goods in face
of everything else in such form that
their origin is unmistakeab1e. The
national trademark universally used
on all French products seems to be
the best means. That trademark is
already in existence, and, strange as
it may appear to a great many man
ufacturers it has been IN existence
since 1873. The advantages seem to
have been understood by importers of
foreign-made goods alone.
'I believe that after the war,
with France regenerated, our mer-
chants will have the energy to strug-
gle against competition with their
flag flying, so to speak-that is to
say, with a tri-colored cockade on
every package of their products as
symbol to the entire world, of their
commercial loyalty it is at the
present hour the symbol of French
loyalty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
AGED AND POOR,
SHE CALLS $40, 600
! FORTUNE TAINTED
Woman Who Makes $500
Per Year Refuses Miser's
Hoard.

In a 5boxlike little room in Green
witch village, in the heart of New
York city Miss Edith Kitching is
working away cheerily. The apart
ment is her workshop, living room
and kitchen combined. ~
On the floor in one corner is pan
of apples. A trunk, bookcase and
a few articles of furniture almost fill
the room Against the wall are a
couch fashioned of rough pine boards
and the blankets which go with it to
make a. bed.
The little rwoman's hair is streaked
with gray. She wears a simple pom
cI1o of heavy gray material and san
dals.I She must be forty or more, but
her freshly coIored face is young.
And this is the woman who turn
ed down $4,000 left by a recluse
uncle because it was tainted" She
has absolutely and finally refused to
touch the money, preferring to live
according to her principles and within
the limitations of a $500 a year I'M
come.
The second floor 'front.' at No. "a
Bank street, where Miss Kitching lives
is far from palatial.S nut Miss Kitch-
ing forgot her surroundings while she
had to spuFn the money which would
keep her in comfort
The money was left to her by
Francis F. Ripley, an uncle, who died
Nov. II at No. 80 State street, Brook
Iyn. It was not left by VIII, but by as
signments The rest of the refuses
100000 fortune was left to friends
and Brooklyn institutions.
There is nothing unusual about
what have done,'' said Miss Kitch-
ing. 'tI could not take the money
and preserve ray self respect. So I
have placed the whole estate in the
hands of a trust company.
cit is long story. My uncle was
a coward and a nniser. He lived by
himself, and never in his life did he
ever show any love toward any hui
man being. For forty years he look
ed as a clerk in the Bank of New
York and boarded his money. He de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
British Women
Are Working In
All Professions

London, March 3-The call for
$1,000 women to replace the $4,000
men who will be missing from agri-
cultural pursuits throughout Great
Britain in the spring has been heard
by responsive ears and without crI-
tjcism from any of the women's or
CARNATIONS or from the press. Only
a small portion of the press, after re-
ferring to the sacrifices made by
women SO far in the war, describe
the new appeal of the government as
bold The press as a whole is I'M
animous in declaring that no critic
since the war began has challenged
the energy and devotion with which
the British women have responded
to the call made upon their services.
1t is a fact that there is scarcely
any profession, trade or industry in
which women can be employed where
they are not now working
Some of the papers point out, how
ever, that farm labor has none of the
of the new occupations which the war
has opened to women. It is very hard
work, it is not well-paid, and it has
not the inspiration OF direct war
work which surrounds munition-
making.
In certain localities it is claimed
that farm work is unfortunately in
disrepute among the very class of
women who could most profitab1y be
engaged in it; and the success of the
town-bred woman on the land must,
it is argued, in the nature of the case
be dubious as the success of the town
bred man has, proved by experience
to be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

MED himself all pleasures in order to
save every cent. He was the worst
type of miser it is possible to meet.
Three times In his life he was
engaged to be married. Each time
the engagement was broken. But the
women kept their holds over him, and
that explains the assignments to the
charitable institutions. He never car
ed a whit for any Of them. His life
had no charity in 1t. 1t consisted
in grinding down every one with whom
he came in contact.
s'As for me, all my life has been de-
voted to one work, the education of
the working classes. I was a pupil
of Thomas Davidson, the great edu.
Gator. I worked with him for eight
years Since I was three years old, I
have Travelled over every continent of
the globe. I just returned from Eu-
rope a few months ago.
Gould reconcile my principles to
accepting this money under such dis
graceful conditions? I don't see how.
IF the money had been willed to me
I would have used it to make repara-
ton for some of the wrong which my
uncle did. I should have had it all
for this purpose.
HE was too coward1y to do that.
He had no love for me or any one
else. I am writing a book, and $500
year isn't much, but I much prefer
that to his money.
my, teacher, Thomas Davidson, in
one of his books, Do not pursue
wealth, position or popularity lam
following out that dictum in my life.
[ hope some day to start a real uni
versity where working people can be
educated. The present colleges are
not democratic; they are aristocratic
in every sense.
'That is my only thought. I have
forgotten about the money. I don't
care what becomes of it,
And Miss Kitching went back to
her writing in her box1ike room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
JASON NAMES BELIEVED
HANGING WOULD FOLLOW
FIRST ASSAULT ON wife

ming of the trial. He sunk his head
deeply upon his chest and continued
to hang it there until the witness was
excused. He appeared glad that a dis
continuance was taken and fastened
from the room with averted eyes.
Before the closing Of DR.. Adams
testimony he said that Haines said
they would hang him in Trunbull if
the doctor did not go over and tes-
tify.'' He appeared irrational and in
the opinion of the physician was suf-
fering from alcoholism. 'He was not
in a responsible mental condition, due
to alcoholism bordering on delirium
tremens.| The physician believed that
he was about "a hours from the tre-
mems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
Soldiers In Trenches
or Missing Often
Personated By Frauds

Many officers of the British army
who have witnessed numerous at
tempts to personate soldiers fighting
in the trenches, or reported missing,
are convinced that the fnger-prints
of every fighting man should be taken
as a certain means of Identification.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

President Wilson has donated ST.
900 to the Ellen Wilson Memorial, a
fund being raised at Atlanta, Ga, for
awarding scholarship to children in
the mountain sections of the South
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

You're footsick Your feet feel tired.
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need stTiz."
s@Tiz's makes, feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. tfTiz'' takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, caI1ouses
and bunions. ''Tiz'' is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Mrs. Henrietta. Williams, widow of
General J. S. Williams Mexican war
veteran, died at Mount Sterling, KY,
aged 80. During the Civil War, Mrs
Williams fitted out a full company of
Confederate infantry at her own ex-
DeuSe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Several firemen were injured by
falling tirnbers in a fire that caused
$125,O damage to the coal sheds of
the Cambridge Gas and the Bay State
Fuel Co.'s at Camprtdge. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
Bicycle Day., Today UsherS
In What Promises TO be the
Best Year in Bicycle History

ana some years before the present
HfylH wheel came into use there was
a crowd Of young cyclists. mostly Sc
date srsnddaddies now. who formed
"a merry club Of Wheeling Wheel
men. n they rode the granddaddy
bicycles 10 a man. There were
Nlessrs. Dent Taylor. Fred Behrens.
Wil Laughlin. Dan Dinger. Jacob
GrutS. Glenn smith. L. A. Hoge. VIII
Mccoy. DIR. Cummins and many others
who covered the roads OF West Vir-
ginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio on many
a pleasure trip with their big front
wheebrs."
Those were Bicycle Days. IL you
wish 10 have a glimpse OF Bicycle
Days" and Wheeling Wheelmen there
is a picture in the display window of
the Jacob ". Grubb iewelry store that
viii please and interest you. II Is a
picture Of the Wheeling Whoelmen
grouped before the capitol building OF
WeH Virginia. with the Paxton foun-
tain in the BACKGROUND.
Dealers Are Optimistic.
The business OF bicycles is on the
boot. and you may depend upon II
they are about 20 become the thing
once more. Today IS the day 10 avail
yourself OF some rare opportunities
in bicycles. The local dealers have
set aside usual prices. they have aban-
doned themselves 10 a bargain-ioving
public. for they are confident that bi-
cycle sales FOR the ensuing year will
amply repay them for one days in
discretion.
Mr.. Earl Braunlich says. We eX-
pect 10 sell more bicycles this yea-
han ever before In the history OF our
business
Mr. Bob Campbell. of T. a. Hoge.
We are more than pleased with the
outlook for the coming year. We are
prepared to do a record breaking bus.
mess
Mr.. Herman Friedrich. veteran
sporting goods dealer. This viii be
bicycle year pa~reNcellence. Well sell
'cm by the hundred.
Mi. Wesley House: Business IS
booming all along the lire. and I am
sure TINS will be a banner year for
bicycles
Mr.. Earle Rogers. The roads will
br3stle with motorcycles this year. and
we expect a handsome share OF the
sahs.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
GENERAL OBSERVANCE PREsAc.
ES REVIVAL or CYCLING
THIS SUMNER.
Dealers Predict Gig Sales for Coming
Season-Sport has Had In
terestine History.

Today IL Bicycle Day" and il prom
is-s 70 be a whirl from start TO finish.
Local dealers are prepared for a rush
from many champions OF the pedal.
and they are stocked 20 capacity with
everything desirable m the cycle line
This Tuesday. February %. ushers in
what promises to be the banner wear
in bicycle hNtory. And. By the way,
bicycles have had an interesting his
tory.
ADng about 1870. London. England.
was somewhat startled by the appear-
anc 81 the ao-caued dandy horse"
upon its streets. The dandy horse"
proved 10 be the thing Cir WAS uhe
lap-poodleuouacle idea OF the timesl
But, although The dandy horse" re-
ceived its name from constant use
among ~profligafcs about town. 10 Ger
tainly was rot monopOlsEed by the
ne'er-do-werls. such busy men OF i'm
portance as Pitt. sheridan and Fox
might be seen daily taking their much
needed constitutional" about the ave
nues of ~. james Park on this odd
continuance.
The dandy horse" was without
pedals. II was composed OF two
wheels, n frame work. and a seat. and
D.; was propelled by the repeated long
strides OF the occupant. hen "A cog
handle was added 10 the dandy
horse" a mechanism similar 10 that
on the present day Irish Mall This
improvement made dandy h%orsing-
quite strenuous. with both hands and
feet In play the rider ave- the general
impression OF a jumping jack. In
1867 comfort was i-ntrUducted 10
cycledom. pedals We're added 10 the
dandy horse. the front wheel en-
larged. and the granddaddy OF all hi.
cycles was produced.
Finally in 1873. Col Albert 4. Pope
manufactured the first American bi.
cycle. its weight was one hundred
and thirteen pounds. and 10 sold for
S331. Gradually Improvements have
been added. the inflated tires have
replaced those of hard rubber. coaster
brakes. and bail bearings. and so on
until today such wheels as the Column.
bin. Crescent, Rambler. Pope and
many others are the acme OF all that
is TO be- desired in bicycle excellence
and efficiency
Wheelins's Bicycle History.
WhcelIn-. too. has a bicycle history
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
MRS PAT cAMPRrr.1

Iheatrcgocrs have been 10 Accustomed
20 seeing Mrs. Patrick Campbell In high
ly emotional roles that her aun.ar.Tr.
iu comedy part IS being looked f0rvard
i' with keen anticipation. il NAV also
come as a. shock Co the admirers az
Mrs. Campbell 10 flint her. when she
makes her appearances lu the first art.
tidy raimeut instead OF m. b.vitrlf,g
EoWnS for which Mrs. Campbell mas
been noted.
iu Bernard Shaw's romantic comedy
FNEma4lon'. which Mrs. campbell ana
h'r London COMPANY will present at
olft Theatre Friday Evening. March
Mrs. Campbell ls seen iu the part Of
i.liza buulitte. au uukempt. vulgur and
slang flower girl Of the sIums OF Lor-
onH. The last three acts OF the play
show her being transformed by a pro
lessor ~ Thouetlcs. whose hohhv rs dfa-
I'.i aHu pronunciation, into a woman
IHssr>rlIs the manners and grasse of a
duchess. The final acts afford Mrs
'bmphc4 the opportunity Co display her
Ntra'ruirary good taste ia the matter
OF costumes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
THE THEATRE
HARRY LAUDER

d ~strangest audience / ever PLAYED
20. says Harry Lauder. who COMES f.
,ouft Theatre. Thursday Night, was
.h lhi~ uuntr when 1 was asked TO eu-
t'tlain about 1000 lunatics at the asv-
lam ON Ward Island. near New York
lNrl were very responsive and got them
20 Siis tne chorus OF I Love a Ia-zi..
with me. 10 was the finest choir &C.,
.i'afu ln inc lnltcd states Just before
2 was leaving. one Tatient took me aside
ana fald. For my sake. don't make faces
OF do n thing 20 make them tbfrE
"u r. a bit off. or they'll keep you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
"sEcREr LoVEn-coLoN1AL.

secret Love a screen version q
Lturtr Hudgzou.s Buruetts book.
What Lass OLowrles. tie current fca-
i-rN attraction az the colonial Theatre
is one OF tle most appealing and spec
itDular productions the writer has wit
messed iu many a day 10 is appealing
because or its central character. Joan
i.owrie and the degrading euNirorm.rf
iu which she UpNs-. bat which she ID
nHI't overcome 10 is spccfaDuIar Dee
cause or the magnitude % ffhs viIfaE.
settings and mining camp scenes which
Wrr" erected especially Tor use Iu the
picture. Moreover. Secret cove has
Helen Ware a. lts star. Miss Ware i4
"a finished actress and the manner Dol
which she has adartcd herself t1 frr
role OF Joan LOwrle is Significant az
t.ar statement. she uses a pick axe
NHnl.Ir. dresses like o. true uIf cfrI
and brings out the -ywphs.i. traits ~
Hef role sNpgCs-IEely
There are man.. scenes I8i1 about the
mlue- and lr them. Co 80 NlI. fl The
story. such scenes Away serve fu Gre.
ate added suspense. Miss Ware I- sum
ported ny HFrry carey and t large and
balanced taaL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
HICKMAN TO BROOKLYN.

NI.A YORK.. Feb. cs.=Pr,1Id,ut Eh-
bets. of tho Brooklyn National League
has .tSII club. to-day tho rur-
,hlS cot bufrsidcr Hickman. who
pla "a with the Baltimore FcderaIs last
Nesr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

a short session OF The I.tcIaud Nnl-
uUt'Fr lIrewsu WAS held Iaef evening ODD
their building 900 south NIrv.Hi 4
bsf OF matters wen. taken up flr
consideration which was followed hs q
social Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

~.WI.mouthIy meeting ~ tho Reliance
hose "mrans viii be held tlls evening
DO their building. corner Tw. ~ufy-fourfh
street and Hess avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
MORE DONATED
FOR PRISONERS
$50 ADDED TO THE FUND FOR
WAR PRISONERS IN SIBERIA
Total Of the Found Being Raised BY
Victor G. Wieke. Of Bell
aIre, Is S4ot.

Additional donations TO the amount
OF $50 nave been received for the aid
Of German and Austro-Hungarian pris-
oners o. war in the Siberian stock
AIDES. by Mr.. Victor C. Wicke. OF Bell.
aire. ae followa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29


Previously reported sa06 On
Stefnmetz. Wheeling - BOO
itpbt hawthorn. r.. P~Ittsburgh.. 1000
mas p Morris. Wheeling. 1890
tred Ilher. Rcllaire. 100
9 W. Klein. Beaver Falls..... 300
y. kopp. 500
NunkSe club. Relialrs. - 3 %
W. 9. McClain. Bellaire.. SOC
H. g Coyle. }. r. Raioee. William
Grief. Cleveland ......... 5000
a.tAA .sss NaO1.N 90
Mr.. Wicke. when seen last night
by a reporter for the In~telligencer.
said; 1 am gratihed by the gener
Gus response that Is being made by
my appeals through the Intelligencer.
The condition OF these poor Fellows
In the Siberian stockades is enough 10
stir the pity of the most stony hearted.
and every American who feels dis
posed TO add 10 the fund will receive
the blessings OF thousands who are In
dire distress in the frozen north OF
Asia. am hopeful that the total OF
the fund l am raising can be brought
20 $1,000. All donations / receive will
be promptly acknowledged In the In
~teligencer."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-19
MANY APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED IN SANTA
f At J.. 5. OFFICE
August Breaks All Records for
the Number of Applicants for
Lands; Amended Homestead
Act Stimulates Business.


H'h'' i', " b.. ~'p' i'- August
'''N' ''I "Id "i D UI'"d states
''h' ounce acre Tor lh' .Ilua'l ui up-
p''' .'''i- 200 hrIs t''. yea accord
,s I'D 'n' i"'hthIN i'H.Ii '"wrd''i
.,"''' inc i"Ni dllH .'N"t9 scr"
'''n' '''.' 'H''itIs "'I' nos proc
"iI'' u" iF "hi- va, .N' u'NI hlEh
,' ''."i'. ms u"c"-. iIuF 70 uInt
','''tu Vac records ha' 'h'N dtd dr-
''''' nav mono wa l'E Co. I'~'
month"; ne t-'r''v .H' iftse mum
''' 'L 'lIi'''''' 10 N"t".i O." ih'
,''i''" '' me 'H.'It'd homie
a'.'' ''' "hi'h became affective 'u
' +'',"s ''''H'hS H'.diht ~"'h
aus i''h' "" h'' .n 100 acres
'' '''','.l'I d'S i'rm .' Cd '"NNh'r"
? 'h' "I' i''i" s'i' % order ID"
"'..'' '"''i hninliit' .u $50 acre
'"''' "''"I'" anu ".U'' niue '.
Ntit "iaa' Oh" ."' ''nb ole
' ma '' say. ih''
anal, .I,,.. ~, W.
ed ,~.r.n',.1 ,r., 80. ~.
.,. .,t ,...,,. -
v,,.
i.,.
r,.,.,p.. ,., ,..,
..t.. .,,.,',.