davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
ARMY MOVEMENT u
VERY ENPOFl
Believed That Scheme VII! Man
Easier to Mobilize Forces.
(By P. H. McGowan.J

Washington, March 26.-The crea-
ton OF two new departments Of the
army, one of which, the Southeastern
will have It's headquarters at Charles
ton, as announced in press dispatches
last night, was said today by army
men to be possibly the most important
move yet made by the United States
government with regard to the opera
ton and untilization Of its mobile
forces. With Tennessee, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, FLORIDA
Alabama, and the coast defenseS OF
both New Orleans and Galveston com
posing the new Southeastern depart
ments, and with Charleston as the
headquarters, it will be seen that
nothing short of the most drastic
kind of step has been taken.
This movement" it was stated at
the war department, is so Important
that it should need no statement to
show clearly what is intended. AS
a matter Of fact, even were 1t deemed
advisable to say to what proportions
the new department of Charleston Will
be built up and recruited, such facts
at this time are not in our possession,
as they are being worked out. HOW
ever. when these details are ready 1t
is hardly possible that they will be
made public in as much as it would
not be proper to indicate even in the
most meagre way what the size Of the
new department will be or to what
proportiOns it will grow.
However, with the States which
are to go into the new department
cut off from the department of the
East, it will be an easier matter TO
handle both. Hereafter the depart
ment of the East will be strictly what
it's name implies, while the new
Southeastern department will be bet
ter able to handle such military proc
lens as may come before 1t from time
to time"
Asked to what extent Fort Moultrfe
and the coast artillery posts along the
Atlantic seaboard In the new depart
ment were to be recruited, the state
ment was made that 1t would be high
" improper to make this information
public at this time.
I'VE do not know hoN many We
are going to place at Fort Moultrie;'
It was stated, "and only the exigencies
of the next few days will determine
that matter"
Asked further whether the head
quarters of the new department being
located at Charleston would not nee
essarily mean that Fort MOultrie
would be much enlarged with the sew
eral hundreds or several thousands OF
officers and men who will be sent
there, it was said that this could
be answered in the affirmative with
out divulging any government Sc
crets. The addition Of large colony
of army officers and others to the.
post will without doubt create much
enthusiasm because Of the new citl-
zens it will take there within the next
few days or weeks.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will i'm
mediately proceed to Charleston,
where he will assume direction ana
control Of the new department and
simultaneously herewith a vigorous
campaign Of recruiting will be made
In the State composing this depart
ment. When recruits are received
they will then in all probability be
sent from their homes directly to
Charleston, where they will become
part Of the fighting force OF the Unit
cd States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
WEEK, SORE LUNGS LUNGS
Restored 10 Health By Vinol

Camden, n. III he'd a deep seated
cough, was rundown, and my lungs were
weak and sore. had tried everything
suggested without help. One eve
ming l read about Finol and decided
to try it. Soon l noticed an improve
mcnt. I kept on taking it and today
am a we'll man. The soreness is all
gone from ny lungs, do not have any
cough and have gained fifteen pounds
FRANK KILLMAN.
We guarantee Vinol for chronlc
coughs, colds and bronchitis and for ali
weak rundown conditions
O4Iuer a. Weehs. druggists, New
nerrY. S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
HE CHOSE CHARLESTON
Weed Preferred it to Other Com
mandS.

New York, March 26.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood was given the option
of taking command at Manila or
Hawaii in preference to the new de-
partment Of the Southeast, which ne
ahose, according to the copy OF the
order transferring him, received from
Adjutant General Mccain and which
was made public today at Gen. WOOD S
Office. The order and Gen. Woods
reply follow:
"Ofice of the Adiatant General,
Washington. March "a, 1917.
Maj. Gen. Wood:
1.-The president has ordered the
division of the present Eastern de-
partment into three parts and has
DESIGNATED Gen. Edwards to com
mand the Northeastern department,
Headquarters Boston; Gen. J. Frank
lin Bell, Eastern department, head
quarters Governors Island; South
eastern department, headquarters
Charleston. s. C. The secretary OF
war directs you be given your o. t n
as to taking the latter departme or
the more important oae at Mor "r
&waii.
"NcCain'
Gen. Woods reply aears yesterdays
date:
Acknowledge receipt of your tele-
gram March "a informing thae East
erD department is to be divided Into
three parts and rendering me COM
waad at Charleston or command at
Manila or Hawdi. i prefer Charles
&an u cg..-s-7 --.-se/ "A -
WOOD"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
Come ON Over, See
NV Corn Fall Off"
Il Put Q Drops Of 'Gets.1t on Last
Nieht-Now Watch"

"see-all you have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right off, That's the way 'Gets-It
always works. You just put on
about 2 drops. Then the corn not
only shriyels. but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surround
ing flesh in the least. Why, it's al
most q pleasure to have corns and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
BY ". F. EWART, PROBATE
JUOGE::


WHEREAS, J. D. Wicker made suit
to me to grant him Letters Of Admin
istration of the Estate and effects OF
H. Francis Cline.
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite
and admoRish all and singular the
Kindred and Creditors Of the said ID.
Francis Cline, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Newberry
on the 18th day Of April next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause, II any
they have, why the said Administra-
tion should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this 2srd
aay OF March. Ammo Domini, 1917.
W. r. EWART, P. J. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
PROGRAM.
Western Division Institute, Green
wood, april 3-4.

Tuesday.
10:OO-Devotions, II Tim. 2:l3.
Mrs. B. H. DEMENT,.
1O:l5-Nelcome from Abbeville ".
VI. e., Mrs. J. L. Harris.
1O:25-One minute responses from
superintendents.
l0:35-President' message.
n:1O-BibIe Study-Beauchamp
Outline, Mrs. J. R. Fizer.
l1:5O-Royal Ambassador Mission
Study Demonstration.
12:45-In Memoriam-Mrs. c. f.
Watson, Mrs. W. J. Hatcher.
1:O0-Lunch.
2:15-Method Classes: W. NJ S.,
Mrs. Fizer; Sunbeams, Mrs. Hatcher.
s:15-Mission Study Class, Mrs.
Chapman. Method Glasses: Y. W. A,
Mrs. Davis; R. A., Mrs. Carpenter.
4:15-Visit to Orphanage.
S:0O-Devotions, Dr.. B. H. Dement,
Chorus.
Exercise by children from Connie
Maxwell Crphanage.
Vocal solo.
Address, Miss jamie Lide, Teng
Chow, China. g.
Male quartette.
Presentation of Lula WhNden Mem
orial, Mrs. Chapman.
Offering.
Anthem.
Wednesday.
9:3O-NGssidn Study Class, Mrs,
Chairman, Sunbeam method, Mrs.
Hatcher.
1O:3eW. NJ. S. Methods, Mrs. Fiz-
er: 7. ". A., Mrs. Davis; R. A, Mrs
Carpenter.
1:3O-Devotions, James LIS, Mrs.
E. ]. Smith.
11:4O-Sunbeams Frightening the
Corners" Mrs. Hatcher.
12:15-Gospel in song. Offering.
12:25-Mission Work In South Car
olina's Sand Hills, Mrs. W. H. Can
NADIA.
1:G1-Lunch.
2:15-Devot as, Romans 14:lS'
! Mrs. G. ". Gardner.
2:3O-"The House Beautiful Mrs
George E. Davis.
3:1O-History of lN'oman's Work IN
Abbeville association, Mrs. $. =
! Brooks.
3:40-Excuses, Mrs. Nzer.
4:OO-C'osing service, Mrs. Car
penter.
This is from the Baptist Courier:
Welcome.
"Abbeville Association extends q
cordial invitation to the missionary
societies Of the Western Division to
attend the western Division Institute
which will be held at Greenwood
April 3-4. All delegates will be Civ.
en- a hearty welcome. A program OF
unusual interest has been prepared
A real live, sure enough missionary
will make an address. You cannon
afford to miss this meeting. Able
Vile Association Is proud of the fact
that she is to be hostess. The cor
dial invitation includes you. Come
and join us. Get your share OF en-
thusiasm and spiritual uplifht.
Ruth Pinson, Press Reporter.
Cali delegates or visitors expecting
TO attend Western Division institute
! please send their names at once 70
Mrs. Annie burst, Greenwood, S. C.,
chairman of hospitality committee.
1t Is earnestly hoped that every
missionary organization in Reedy
River Association will send at least
one, if not more. representatives to
attend this institute. The delesa-
ton is not limited and entertainment
| is free. The superintendent Will be
much disappointed if Reedy River If
NOT we'll reDreSented.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

sac how sGets-It' gets them of in q
hurry and without the least pain
can wear tight shoes, dance ana walk
"Gets-It makes the use Of toe
Irritating salves, bundling bandaGes,
tape. plasters and other things not
only foolish. but unnecessary. Use
this wonderful discovery. "Gets.lt"
for any soft or hard corn or callus:
It 10 the new. simple. easy, quick
way. and 1t never falls. You'll never
have to cut a corn again with knives
or scissors. and run chances OF oiooo
"Gets-It" In sold eveIywhere, 80
a bottle, or sent on receipt OF price By
d. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
Sold In Newberry and recommspde4
Oh the worlds best corn SsFe ~ =
. W.T. saAa w q 4aEe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
Proper Place.

Proper Place.
Penn Stats Froth-
Chairman-A motion for q banquet
Is in order.
Member move ne lay it oas tie
table. -..-.eEls,ssaes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

GWW RMRID AID NBW& O9SN
lggs gR aGLas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

berry, s. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
UNCLE OF CLAYTON
 DIES INALMSHOUSE

R. G. Clayton, an uncle of the late Gen. Powell Clayton, John M. Clay ton and w. H. Clayton, died recently in the almshouse of Green county, Mo-, the Springfield Republican containing the following:
 "A remarkable character passed Monday morning in the death of R. G. Clayton, aged 95, a Geen county pioneer, at the county almshouse. He was physically perfect at the age of 75 and plowed corn with the boys and men many years his junior. .
 "''How old are you, MT. Clayton?' a farmer for whom he was working asked one day in the course of con- versation.
 '"I am just 7o,' the aged man re- piled.
 "Upon hearing this the farmer re- fused to let him blow longer and he was taken to the county farm. In his younger days Clayton was school teacher: A few years ago he wrote a perfect hand and could draw realis- tis pictures of birds and wild animals During his 25 years as an inmate of the almshouse, the aged man read the Bible constantly and slept with it un' der his pillow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
THE RED CROSS AND THE
 GOVERNMENT.

Why isn't the Red Cross supported by the government rather than by private funds secured through private subscriptions?
 The Wall Street Journal, which doesn't like much that the government has been doing of late years-and bear this in mind when contemplating the following-sharpens the poinard of its cleverness in this wise:
 "The best answer is the insignia of the Red Cross.
 "This is cross of red tape. In other words, it double crosses red tape aud no one needs to be informed on the matter of government red tape.
 Under government control the same thing might happen to the Red Grass that has happened to other prep aartions for war. If left to the de- vious processes of red tape it is ob- vious that our wounded might be ly- ing exposed and uncared for long be- fore Washington could untangle the skein and get hospital units on the ground. The starving might starve and the unclothed might perish before the necessary signatures could be se- cured on the necessary orders and the necessary facilities sent to the neces- sary points.
 ''There is no initiative in govern ment work. Every matter must take a normal course, go through the usual channels, the usual official formal ities must be ignored and everything must not be be done according to the official code of ethics, though the dy. ing die.
 "The best evidence of interminable red tape such as might just as well be encountered in the Red Cross work IS recent payment made b ythe gov. ernment on account of government ship now under construction. It is said that the first payment of S20O, ,0O0 was due and the final papers author izing the payment had 1867 sigma lures thereon, of which 454 were mo- tarial signatures at 25 cents for each affidavit. Undoubtedly we need more : ships, but less red tape.
 "The American Red Cross as an in- dependent organization will have tc contend with none of this. Initiative and .senergy will mark the, work ot this organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
KING 0F ENGLAND
 SHOWS INTEREST
 LABOR MOVEMENT
Personally Confers With Labor Members of Parlia-
 ment, Back From Russia
Correspondence Associated Press)

Correspondence Associated Press)
 London, June 20.-William James Thorne, Social Democrat, labor mem Der of parliament for West Ham, who in early life worked in rope yard and brickfield and educated himself, was received by King George at Buck
 ingham palace recently. Thorne had been on visit to Russia and on re- turning to England was asked to pay an official visit 'tos the hipg. yss
 Describing his visit aAoFfle remark ed that there was no formality or con- vention and that he gave the king some homely truths. He discussed some of the causes ofindustrial un- rest and told the king plainly and frankly what was the popular opinion of high food prices and the profiteer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

New York city is slowly emerging from the stigma of having horse cars on a few of its streets. The cars arc to be relegated to the junk pile and new cars, fitted with electric storage batteries, installed in their place. When this happens there will be only two horse lines left in the country, one in Hamilton, O., and the other in Day ton, Fla, each of less than mile in length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

prises of the war. It may be neces- sary to draft a sufficient number. We were under the impression that physi- clans would be glad to serve their country, especially as the pay is not exactly bad; but the facts seem to be that the doctors are not overzealous to pleave their practices and go to the front in large numbers.
 The volunteer system among physicians has been rank failure, physicians evidently believing that the volunteer system failed to protect To- cal medical needs, and, in the words of Major Mark Cornell of New York, "the policy of permitting or urging doctors to volunteer indiscriminately would result in confusion, waste and failure"
 On the other hand, medical service is an absolute necessity, and in spite of the dire predictions of Cornell, the government must be provided with an adequate supply of doctors to go with the national army.
 Heretofore volunteering of Ameri- can surgeons for service on the French front has been splendid, many of the men winning especial mention for their bravery, endurance and eff forts on behalf of the stricken sol Giers. But the need now is for thou sands instead of hundreds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
NOTABLES BORN THIS DAY.

Rear Admiral William B. Caperton. United States navy, commanding the Pacific fleet, born at Spring Hill, Tenn, 62 years ago today.
 Lord Esher, for many years a prominent figure in English public life, born in London 65 years ago to- day.
 Brig.-Gen. Alfred Mordecai, United States army. retired, born in Phila- delphia, IT years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

farm for white eonvicts at Tucker came to Pine Bluff yesterday, and u,' n,r. chased a Chevrolet automobile frou @ Manager c. A. Oppliger of the I,asar @ Motor company. MT. Oppliger WAS was more than ordinarily pleased with tho tho sale, because he regards MT. Horton as keen business man and discrim; hating buyer, and interprets the war
 den,s selection of the Chevrolet as tho car to meet his needs as a testimonial to the Chevrolet as the automobile for this section of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

Major James J. Harbord, United States army, chief of staff under Gen. eral Pershing, in France, is a notable example of the army officer who has risen from the ranks. Major Harbord began his military career in 1889 as a private in the Fourth infantry. In the war with Spain he served as major of
 the Second United States cavalry. Af-
 ter participating in the Cuban cam
 paign he was assigned to the Philip ipines. where he made an admirable :, record, especially in the work of or
 ganizing the native constabulary and
 scouts. Major Harbord is fifty years old and native of Illinois. He grad uated from the Infantry and Cavalry school in 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
CARDINAL HAS
 ANNIVERSARY;
 IN FINE HEALTH

Baltimore, Md., June 29.-Cardinal Gibbons tomorrow completes fifty-six years as priest and thirty-one years as a cardinal. He is in his fiftieth year as a member of the episcopate oi the Roman Catholic church. He is now the oldest member of the sacred college in point of service and one ot the few remaining cardinals created by the late Pope Leo XIII.
 Although Cardinal Gibbons has passed more than four score years, his health is excellent and he continues to show the same keen interest in worlo happenings that has made him one o1 the best informed men in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

 . 1iN 40 ll&OG S

Halvor Steenerson, representative in congress of the Ninth Minnesota dis trict, born in Dane county, Wis.,, 65 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Charles Summer Burch, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of New York, born at Pinckney,
 Mich., 62 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

"He and his wife were divorced about 25 years ago and she died last winter. One daughter, Sarah Clay ton survives. Clayton came here from Arkansas where the family was prom inent. One of his nephews was once a candidate for United States senator.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

ing which is notoriously going on and sand "rows" must be expected so long as the prices of foodstuffs remain un-- controlled for the working people and controlled in the interests of traders.
 "The king, I thought, showed con- siderable knowledge of many matters affecting the workers generally and his pointed references to them showed that he understood keenly and appreciat- ivey some of the causes of unrest in the labor world" said Mi. Thorne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

When you have paid for your Lib erty loan, paid up your Red Cross contribution, made up with the tax gatherer, Hquidated for the ice, paid your meat and egg bills and otherwise clearly met every obligation, you may take the 40 cents left and go out and have one of the kinds of red hot times you, enjoyed before the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Wise sayings often fall on barren ground, but kind word is never thrown away.
 Arthur Helps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

The war attends to the settlements abroad, while the campaigns for war funds furnish the excitement at
 home-that and Ty Cobb's batting streaks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

One Hundred Years Ago Today. laid for the insane asylum at Lexington, Ky, the first institution of it's kind erected west of the Appalachian mountains.
 Seventy five Years Ago Today. 1S42-Earl of Leiscester, an eminent English agriculturist, died Born May 4, 1752.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S67-Rear Admiral George F. Pear son, United States navy, a na- val officer of remarkable abil- ity and patriotism, died at Portsmouth. N. H. Born at Ex- eter,. N. H., in 1799.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S92-Gen. John Bidwell of California nominated by the Prohibitionists for president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
One Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today in the War. June 30, 1916-Sir Roger Easement condemned to death for treason; Italians started vigorous offensive on the Isonzo; Russians in great bat tie near Kolomea took over 1000 Austrian prisoners; Russian Duma passed bill permanently prohib- iting sale of liquor other than light wines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
DOCTORS AND THE WAR.

Failure of physicians to volunteer for army service is one of the sur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

, A new burglar. roof lock re- sembles a hinge and the bolts drop perpendicularly into sockets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

* * * * * * s * * * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

k * * ** * K * * * * <; * * * *x*
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

gen foitbnren SpiserseDebe bdtnnb.
Die yfelseit bdt 6ie 8orliebs iiir
bic 6pisen dufs neue qenedt. 99ert
es o1ih uiHt nrehr gum gitten Eon qs-
bort, 6teie sflnfftid)en auirftDertr'
ieltft nn5ufertisen, 10 gebort IS bod
rnieoer 5iun giiten 3on, Spisen 81
tragen, imo mt Heft iinb ale oie
@epor5igten itol,, bic aus alien &rH-
ben 6ie punberpoIIen ererbten @elpe-
be berniisiud)en fonnen, 6eHen iene-
eIgennrtise gIfenbeintoH eigen III, hen
feirR SSorbing berOor5urupn per.
mag, Der fir bic rehtbeit" lIu6 6us
alter" ipri6t, unb Der ielbit mIf
meite entferuungen ben uHgebeureH
g9ertb Der SpieeH perr1tb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

M9esiina, 20. go--4.2 Gus. fdnt.
porfsrsburg, 20. go.-102 Sus. int
aonoDbo 1dns, 90. Do.---0.s, fdIt.
Gborleitor. N. go.-7.2 5ub. ftdf.
portsmoutb. G.-3.4 SUB. fdlt.
9ouisDills. Gn.-8.5 6uB, fGlt.
gDnnspiLle. Snb.-3.7 Sub. fdqt.
Qafboiae, 9enn.-9.5 Sub, fGlt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-S.8 5ub, fdat.
Wempbis, 2snn.-4.7 SUP, fdIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

isns biz trira Ss.50-9.25; 8abe S..
O-7.25; ouBerlefene Bis ertrd 81 81
--s.75; gonrsrs $5.00-5.50; Tetlf.
fiibe $45.Oo-1200o; Gtpders Lur
5eebers $5.75-9.50.
9uflen. = Die 3ufubr mar 9s'
ring, bic prtiie itetis.
sSette 8ullen $8.0O-9.OO; BoIrgno
$7.00-7.75;; ertra $7.85-8.JO;
masere unb lei9te $5.50-6.75.
adlber. 3ufubr unb Qa9fras
ge rareH gut, Der Wartt le6bafl bel
itetiesu bis farten preiien.
Bette lei4te &dlber $14.75-15.00;
fair bis CUTE $12.00-14.50; orbindre
unb srobs $5.00-1000.
S9neine. - Der Rartt 0Ifnea
te It.tig bis 25c nisbriser als seitern.
Jertel fDaren in gutter Ro9frase.
2ei6te Sdpeine batten penig Ra6s
frage BON auber6olb unb bertauften
lnneiam nit einem Rd6lab bon 25c.
Der S9Iub mar Itetig. aubsr einer
an3nbl leinttr S6peine, bic in ben
Stdasu blie6eu, mar Der llmiaB ein
gutter.
auserlefene i6tpere 225 pfun0 unb
mebr $18.90-19.00;; fair Biz sutt
geriuHbt> urb iyleii9erIortsn $3.50
1900; leidte 9srianbhortsn 12U
Bis 155 pfuno S17.25-18.OO; oroI=
ndrs bis CUTE Gertsl ITO Yfunb uno
ipsnigtr $14.50-17.00; oroirGre DIE
nuserlsIene i4pere fette Sdue $14.0O
-18.25; Stags $13.O0-17.0O.
9 d a fe unD & qdmmer. - Der
Warit fir alte Stafe mar iiarf Eel
geitrissn preiisn. 9ie seringe 3ufubr
an 2dmmcrn mar iniOlge auBerOr5ents
lid itnrisr 4aafrags 6alo sridOrf!
uHo sr5ieIts prsiie % big 75c bober
ais esiterH.
S6afe, auserleiens Bis ertra 1915
1000; fair bis quite $8.Oo-9.5O;
oroindre $5.00-7.50; 96de $500
uno neniger. 4dmmer, auserIsieue
bis sItra $17OO-17.5O; fair bis guz
te Sl600-17.0o; iscOnbs $13.5J-
1900; Guas uHO DrpiRdre $1,000
1890.