davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29
Open Letter to
District Attorney.
Bogalusa, Lar March, 90

Bogalusa, Lar March, w.
Hon. J. Vol Brock, District At
torney, Franklinton' La
Dear Sir-We would like to
ask you for an open opinion as to
the Registration law-that is; II
it is not required of the Regis
trar of Voters to furnish each
man with registration paper
when he registers showing his
name, age, residence, etc., and
that he. in turn, produce this
paper when he goes to the polls?
Heretofore this has not been
done and if it is law that ii
should be, we would be glad tc
publish the fact that it is being
done.
And another item we Woule
like to know: Is it not neces
sary or the law that every voter
should show his poll tax receipts
before voting?
Respectfully submitted,
Bogalusa American
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29
In the matter of the succession of

In the matter of the succession OF
Edwin D. Metz, deceased.-No. 2S9.
26th Judicial District Court,
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of the goth judicial
District court and commission to
me directed, both Gated February
23rd, 1917, l will proceed to sell at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, April %, 1917
at the principal front door of the
court house, at Franklinton. Louisiana,
between the legal sale hours for judi
cial sales, the following described
property, situated in Washington
Parish, Louisiana, to-wit:
First; Two beds, bedsteads and
bed clothing; two bureaus; two wash.
SUdlluS, dLu OuO COOh oVOFOs 1AAoOS
one lot of chairs.
Second: Two hundred and fifty
(25O) acres of land, more or less,
bound north by lands Of Babington
Brothers, Limited, east by Bogue
Chitto river. south by lands of J. I.
Garrett, and west by lands of the
Standard Land Company, Limited, as
per title OF record in Conveyance
Record No. 8, page 40, of the records
! of Washington Parish, Louisiana.
Terms Of sale cash.
This February 23rd. 1917.
MRS. LENoRA METZ,
Administrative of the Succession
of Edwin D. Metz. Deceased.
OFT s. johnson, Attorneys.
Publ, March l--April 9,l
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29
Succession Sale.-No. $50.


In the matter of the succession of
Isaac Roberts, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a commission of sale, issued out
of the 2sth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled and numbered
cause, to me directed ana delivered
for execution, I will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday. May 5, 1917
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
379 acres of land in TIP. s.,
R. 9 east, described as follows: Bound
north by State Line, east lands James,
south lands of l. Smell & Wyatt
Fortenberry, and west hy lands of s.
]. Tynes, acquired by Isaac Robert
from Succession of George Roberts,
Conveyance Book No. II, page 2l3.
Also horse, 81 head sheep, lot
household goods, lot kitchen furni-
ture, to be sold for the purpose OF
liquidating the above succession.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Franklinton, Washington Parish,
La, this 29th day of March, 1917.
j. E. Bateman. Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29
School Board Proceedings

Franklinton, La, March o.
On the above date the Washing
ton Parish School Board met in
special session with the follow
ing members presest, D. WAL
lace, O. E. Morris, F. B. Bate
man, L. T. Richardson, L. J.
Green, J. A. Moore, M. 9. Dun
can and Willie RUSSELL.
The meeting was called for
the spurpose of considering a
proposition for settlement OF
the indebtedness Of JAS. /. Wal
ler for certain 10th section land
| in township 4, Is.
After the object Of the meet
ing had been stated the follow
resolution was offered by Mr..
Richardson, seconded by Mr..
Green and carried,
| Whereas it appears that the
makers of the notes, j. |. Wal,
ler is unable to pay same, and
believing that the sale of the
property would not realize the
amount of the notes, and
Whereas, Mrs Burnette
Pounds, widow Of one OF the
| endorsers has offered as a com
promise a cash payment of S250(
} in full settlement of all said in
debtedness, and in view Of the
fact that the taxpayers and pa
e irons of the school in said town
l ship have recommended the &C
ceptance of this offer.
0 Therefore, we the Washington
1 Parish School Board respectful
) recommend that the offer o
}. Mrs. Pounds be acc pied an
g that upon the payment of sal
9 sum that all notes and judgmen
n operating as an encumberanc
upon said land be turned over t
l. her.
r. The board stood adjourned.
II h. B. Bateman, President,
Vt D. H. Struggled, Secretary,
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29

Orders were given to raise the
battalion Of Washington Artillery
to a regiment.
Chief railroads of the East Pc
titioned for general increase of
rates, probably ten to fifteen per
gent,
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29
Cost of Good Roads.

COSL Ol UOOu hUduo'
Franklinton, La, March q, 1917.
Mr.. D. F. Sheridan,
Chairman of Good Roads
Committee.
Dear Sir:
Complying with your request
| have made an Investigation OF
the comparative cost of gravel
road building in this and other
parishes of this State.
Caddo parish has recently
constructed some 100 miles OF
gravel roads and l have seen a
statement made up by the engl'
neer who superintendent this
| work.
| The roads built in Caddo are
all on a 5O-foot right of way, made
la feet wide at the top of grade
and graveled 16 feet wide, and
all culverts and bridges are made
| |16 feet in the clear. A road 10
feet wide at top of grade with II
fleet gravel and with u feet cul-
lverts and bridges would under
same conditions cost about one
fourth less money to build, and
such road would be wide enough
lfor the traffic in this section.
There would be agreat difference
lin the cost Of road construction
lin this parish and the parish and
the parish of Caddo owing to the
abundant natural gravel and sane
| deposits here.
The Caddo roads required al
average of $500 cubic yards O.
grading per mile at cost OF Il
cents per cubic yard or $954.OO
Our roads would not require
) over 1000 cubic yards of grading
and should not cost more thai
an average of $500 per mile.
I Caddo used gravel 8 to 9 Inch
. es deep 16 feet wide, or an aver
3 age of about 2200 cubic yards G
gravel per mile, which cost a
q station $1.25 per cubic yard, an
) an additional $1.00 per cubic var
I to haul and spread on the roat
. an average cost of about $4,000
per mile. This is the item Q
which the greatest saving can +
d. made. Our roads should be onl
II feet gravel and need not
more than 6 to 8 inches deep
q gravel. 1t would not requil
more than 1000 cubic yards
- the mile and there are very fe
= miles of road which are not
'o easy haul of some natural grave
deposit. The gravel could /
VI spread over our road for an ave
= age cost of $1,000 per mile.
'e The average cost of culver
- and bridges per mile in Cadc
y parish was $1,000. Considerir
the abundance Of gravel ar
u sand, culverts and bridges in OF
parish could be constructed f
'o an average cost of $500 per mil
y These roads in Caddo paris
~ cost from $4,000 to $1,000 pe
mile, but in that parish the raj
"' road freight on the gravel alol
~ was an average Of $1,000 p
" mile, and the washed gravel f
~ culverts and bridges cost the
= $500 per cubic yard and sal
. $l.20 per cubic yard. Th
,S freight would be all saved in tt
W parish, and very little, if an
thing at all, would have to
W. paid for the gravel and sand.
- Good road bullderS saw we C.
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29

Western railroad lines appeal
ed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission fol permission to IN.
crease freight rates.
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29
ACT QUICK!

A Billy Sunday subscription to t
New York American, daily editio
for these three months, $l.5O, wi
The Era=Leader one year, for on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
SAYS HE SW0RE FALSELY
TO HER DAUGHTERS AGE
Mr'. Deinrondc Charges Campbell With
Making Erroneous Affidavit 10
Secure Marriage License,

Mrs. Stella Lclaronde Yesterday
swore out warrant against Il. T..
Campbell, alleging that he made oath
falsely before Deputy Clerk william
breeder, Jr.. OF the Hastings Court.
that Lorclla Delarcndc. her daughter.
was twenty-one years of age. II is
alleged that Campbell made the state
ment in order that the girl could Sc
cure marriage license TO wed George
Wilkinson.
Tucker Pickles. twenty four, colored
a chauffeur, Will be arraigncd this
morning on the charge OF forging a
check for $75 upon the account OF
Frank Marchctti, confcctioncr. o25
West Broad Street Another charge
Also made against Tucker by the same
party IL the theft of pair OF gold cuff
links, and S25 in cash.
j. q. Dixon, 7la North Second street.
mas reported to the police the theft OF
seven chickens. missed November g.
William Morton colored. gave bail
yesterday for his appearance to answer
The charge Of threatening to shoot John
Mayo.
Henry Palmer. colorcd, was arrest
ed yesterday. charged with annoying
Mary Slater. The offcnse is alleged
20 nave been committed near Buchanan
ana earring ton Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
DR.. HUTS0N CELEBRATES
FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Has Been Pastor of Pine street fb,ro,,
for Nearly Half a
tentury

10 celebrate the forthwith anniv.r
sary OF Inc paStorate OF Rev j. T. Hint
son, -. d. of the Pine Street H,n,ist
ShurcH, special services were held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock Tbaro
was an immense congregation prescn,
many more IMAM the church would hold
MIS-. John II. Pcttis. acting on behalf
of;rthe sewing circle Of the cburcb
presented DR.. Hutson with yaluahIa
glft. During the services short ,d :
dresses OF appreciation and conrratul,-
ton were delivered by Rev. II IL pr,
-. d.. editor of the Religious Herald.
rev. i. Z. Skinner. H. n, pastor of
the second Baptist Church: DR. Dong
Jas .. freeman, editor the News Leader.
rev. George w. Mcdaniel. H. D.. pas
tor or FIRST BAPTIST Church and Rov
y. d. wicker, ID D., pastor OF Leigh
street Baptist Church. Dr. Wicker
was chairman Of the services Tbe
Deheoictioh was pronounced by Al
lscd Basby, the Oldest minister in
Richmond.
Dr. Hutson himself read rv.mip-
ute paper, in which he gave ON, SOM.
interesting statistics relative 10 his
forty-fVe years Of service in this one
charge. He said that he assumed hi.
duties on November |. 1872; that ne had
l67- members then: that he has yS2
now. In the white Baptist churches
in the city in the past forty-fv year,
there have been 1871 changes in ,b.
pastorate, though the tenure of HE
ONCE has remained unbrokou br
Hutson has in that time married VA
couples: lie has conducted 2.ll4 fun
erals in that time-exactly 400 more
than marriage ceremonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
SAY WHITE MEN TOLD
THEM TO REPAIR CAR
NEGROES Arrested with Auto Loaded
with whisky VIII he Given
Hearing To-day.

John Lightfoot Courtney Hewitt and
Fred BaNton. all colored, will bc ar
raigned before Commi ssioncr Flceen-
heimer this morning at 10 o'clock.
charged with transporting by automo-
pie about zoo quarts of whisky in VIC
idtion OF the Reed amendment
IT VIII be remembered that these
men were arrested about a week ago
by Special Agent Pollen. who was then
returning from Beaver Dam to Rich
mond. AIR. Pollen had gone TO Beaver
Dam on other business. and as he was
returning he found suspicious look
ing automobile standing deserted lv
Inc roadside. Further on down the
road he found another hrok en- down
automobile. His suspicious were then
aroused. When he questioned the ne
FrocS. who were working on the car
MS TO the contents of the automobile
thcy pied ignorance. On looking into
the automobile he found il loaded with
cases OF contrahand liquor lie then
went back 10 the place where he had
f'SSed inc "t'er cas- ana took Dos
session or both autom ohiics
lie forced the negroes to drive him
Tack TO EIch,noni. Al present the. ne
"'"SS under arrest saw they know
nothing ri all about the ccntrapoDn
whisky. They claim that two whitc
men had hired he automobile from,
contractor for whom they wc-k
during the day they say that one of
these white men had called uD. saving
that one OF the cars had stalled Light
io'' says that they went to repair tn.
car and when they got there the white
men tolc them 10 go ahead and fix il
ana they would return. However, IN.
White men have not yet showed up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
OUR BOYS TOBACCO FUND
WILL GO ON STEADILY
Special christmas Effort by No Means
Ends CamPaiy IN for ;1idicr-

In some quarters. ii has boon learned
the Impression prevails that our Boys
in France Tobacco Fund closed on
November 2. but such is by no means
the case. That date was the last on
which contributions could bc received
TO purchase tobacco in time to reach
the American fighting men in Europe
a part of their Christmas cheer
American soldiers and sailors are going
to he in Europe long time and as
long as they remain across the At
lantic Ocean their need and longing
for tho good old Virginia weed will
grow. Therefore. The Times Dispatch
VIII continue TO receive contributions
for this cause.
America must supply her fighters
England and France furnish their men
with tobacco, and the United States
must do likewise. The government
Will provide clothing food. arms and
ammunition, but il is up to those who
stay nj home 10 give the tobacco
Not only will you give comfort nv
helping to buy tho soldiers smokes,
but you will have the satisfaction OF
receiving message of thanks direct
from the trenches. Each dollar buys
four packages OF tobacco In each
package is placed a postcard bearing
the name and address of the contribu-
tor. The soldier receiving tho packacc
agrees TO send a message on tho card
10 his unknown friend back home.
Does this sound like a practical. use
full work? If it does, now is the time
20 do your bit. Send in your contribu-
ton while the matter is fresh in your
mind. The American soldier is helm
ing TO fight the battles OF France. but
lie should not be made TO smoke her To-
haCCO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
ARE CAUGHT IN ACT
Mrs. Clark Aids In Chase of Men Who
Take Car From in Front OF
Apnrtme nt House.

Ply quick action In the use of her au-
tomobilc Mrs w. L. Clark. OF the Han
over Apartments, assisted William
Sands anG Policeman c. c. Green In
capturing two daring automobile
thieves when they attempted to make
away with Mr.. Sands's car which stood
in front OF the aoartmcnt-house about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Sands, who is from California.
is visiting his daughter, the wife OF
Chaplin Linn. stationed at Camp Lee.
He was on the third floor OF the apart
mcnt- house wh,m he heard the motor
started and looking out of the window
say his car mt wing down Adams Street.
Clark drove uI' in her ear. Mr.. Sands,
Mr.. Linn and officer Green, who was near
got into the Clark car, aud chase
down Adams to Brook Avenue ensued.
There thc men who had taken the
car were covered, and taken to Sec
ond Police Station.
The men are both coloreG and give
their names as William BarguS and
James r. EdwardI, of Philadelphia.
They bo.h carried automatic revolverS
and variety Of auto mobile licenses
and die" for changing engine numbers.
When apprchcndcd they were in the
act OF removing the California license
and PLACING a Pennsylvania one on
the car. Hargus had $500 in cash on
his person. while Edwards had sol.
IT ii be iicved that they had recently
sold stolen car. They will be ar
raigned in Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
CARUSO GLAD TO BE BACK
shows His JOY by Kissing Pier M lie
Steps or Steamer at Amerl-
cnn Port,

AN ATLANTIC PORT. November a.
So glad was Enrico Caruso when he
reached American soil once more, that
he kissed the pier as he stepped Off
the vessel here to-day. Caruso has
been in South America for six months.
The famous tenor was anxious to get
the latest news from the Italian front,
and made inquiries Of friends who had
come to meet him, among them being
Glulio Gatti-Casazza, Antonio Scott
and Andrea dc Segurela, of the Metro
politan Opera Company.
Fellow passengers of Caruso said
that he was much moved and depressed
when wireless news Of the Italian re-
treat reached the ship.
MIR. Carnso is in excellent health and
ready to start his operate engagements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
Help Load Up Pipes
OF Boys in France

Tear out this coupon. Ill II In
and send as much money as yes can
spare Z" buy tobacco for the Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors In France.
Each dollar buys four packages OF
tobacco.
Ts The T1mes- Dispatch,
Iacloaed ind - to buy -
packages OF tobacco, through "our
Boys In France Tobacco FUND.- for
American fighting men In France.
understsrd that each doIlar buys
four packages, each with y retail
value of AZ cents. and that in ench
Of my packages will be placed n
postcard. nddrc.aed to me. On which
my unknown friend. the soldier, will
scnd me n messase Of thanks.
City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
WILSON NOT COMING
Has No Intention at Attending Con
cert Here. says Tu-
muity.

TO representative of 'rho Times ,;s-
patch last night. Private Secretary Tu-
hu!ty said thai President Wilson has
no present intention of visiting Rich
mona on Saturday TO attend his daurb-
Ter $ concert, as was reportcd last
week MISS Margaret Wilson. who
mas berh touring the country, will
give concert In the City Auditorium
oa'utuay night The proceeds from
which VIII be devoted 10 the Camnfirc
GIRLS OF America. :, national associa-
non engaged liz war work
Is expected. however, that Mrs
=" imam g McAdoo. WIZ Of the Sccrc-
,arF OF ne Treasury. and sister of
MISS Wilson. Will attend the concert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
NnNy EnlIsf1nentu

me navy recruiting station ronor,s
rue following enlistmcnts: Earl VAN
norn kendrick and Bernie Lee lin.
both Of Coulwood, Va. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
LUTHERANS CELEBRATE
-Four Iiundrcdth Anniversary OF the
Reformation Is EittInSty
Observed.

The four hundrcdth anniversary of
the reformation of Martin Luther was
celebrated all over the world yesterday,
ana especially by persons Of the Luth-
cran taith. Special services were con-
Quoted in Richmond at the bethlehem
Lutheran church At the morning ser
vice Rev. IL II. iIcmmctcr. professor in
ooncordia Lutheran College, Conovcr,
~ g., delivered a sermon on "Thc I.uth-
cram Legacy and Obligation" AT the
n'Ght service his subject was 1.-THE
Great opportunity OF To-Day for Mis-
sion Work."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
Grand Jurv In Norfo,l

The Federal grand Jury vii! ccnven.
IN; Nor.oik next Wednesday for the
November term OF tho Dis,rjc, .,our,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
Supreme Court TO Omen Term.

The fall term OF the Virginia Su-
preEie Court Of Appeals VIII omen Wed
nesday morning. but no opinions wiz,
be hanced down until Thursday. No.
yember 10. Many cases argued AT tho
term held In stanton. il is cxnec,cd
will be decided at this time.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02

teren bi6treifd<n 2eiTtuuasn dan,
estpib ni4t sefhabe.. lpo9i absr tot "a
ibnen taufenbfof gsniitt.
60 follen aud be- iunae arbeitss
urb bic iunge Nrbsitertn ins Qeben
bineinseben nit benz fsiten Wilen, an
lernen. ii4 su beipepen unb bic re6is
art, bas 2sben Su CtEieben, isnnen su
lernen.
Wie bns i'm sin3elnen 5u MAIDEN
II, bas mill id biey niht auseinanbers
ieben. Dafiir stbt ss feline ieiien Hss
ssln unb teiHsH acishismus. Wtan
mub Die 9lusen pfFen bnltsn unb bi,
WeHifen beo6adte1. &uf G6rit.
anb 5ritt lam man bonn lernen.
tpie es 9ema6t perben mnb uno ipis
es ni6t gemaht pe-ben barf. Die ei.
nen benebmen iih Plump, rob, auFs
bringli6; lie fallen uEs anbsreu burt
i6ren ldrm, bur6 lire Riidii6tsloiies
felt, bur6 ibre a6itORrnbsn Maniersi
nls abi6redenDe gciipisle fofort uns
angenebm auf. Die nnberen erpedsn
unIere 8enunbsrung unb unIeren
iiilsn g2eib bur3 tis iiGsr. lingss
5pungenbeit ibres 9Iuftretens, burt
bic boFlihs unb bdbsi bod niht uns
terpiirftse Ridfidtrctme duf fbrs
Qsbenmenidsn, burG bic 9eipanbtbsii
i'm 9erts6r nit anoeren, lei es BEL
5ii6, fsi es auf Der Reiis, lei es IN
berufli6en 2ebeu.
Wer ba lernen piI, lernt jeben Sdg
stipas Heues. @s 5rnuht nur einmal
Elm iungsr Qrbeitsr seiebsn uHb eing.s
ieebn su babsn, bab oas WsFer gum
Sfneiben ba III unS tnb es iit ieinsr
sanSen &rt nat nidlt sur SsfDrberung
Der Speifsn Dom Ssller gum WtuHce
signet, 10 pirb sr III 3utunft bcs
MeTer nur nod sJrl S9neioeu b's
nuben. gr bat es tisbsr aber nod
ni6t aHbers gsTeben unb 10 mahte q
ss pis bic unoersn. Gs brau4t NIL,
einmnl einem tattrrlleH Wenfhan
gum Betpubtieiu eetymmeu Su fein
bag Dffentlihe @inri6tuHgen rpie nit
Strabenbabn fir ale cu iinb unb bne
oes9alb elmer auT ben aHbersn Riid-
Ii6t su nebmen bat: er pirb brnn n
3utunft in elmer Strubenbabn NIT
ieinen &ameraben ritt 10 laute uns
lGrmenoe @eTprdde flbren, bab aac
iibrigen SabrsGite in ibrer Ieifen I'M
terbaltung ober in 'brrr fttGen 2ettut
seitDrt perben.
2lber bas iinb mr. 5ipei pilltiirlit's
uno eleihaiiltiss @sifpiele. Oas Gt'
ben felbii iii Disl mannigfaltiger uns
unmittslbarer. Wiaa folse nur Go''
Ties Ratb:
Germ i'm 5reien. germ gu 5nus.
2uuidye ba uno eori binous.
60 bat es bieIs- @robs i'm aReif'
Der gilbuns unb Der 2ebensart bis IN
feline a4tSigiten aebensiabrs binsin
ssbaltsn.
IS t6nnen niht alIe Meni6erSoee
tbes perbsn. Nbsr on ii6 arbeiten ic!i
Elm i.ber, ols btnes - nur BON leiner1
sFleibe unb ieiner 0epiHenhdftia'it
ob, ob er bereinit ein Mann tpie ssis
finq oper pie @oetbe tpiro.
S.in1id g 6uls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
30. syau. 5o4 4l59
81. San. -. LID 8H
i Eebr. 136 17W -

Win6pish - Die Gttuaticn
Sat ii@ ni4t uisi sednbsrt unb BIZ
preiie iporen I'm anssmeinen itstis,
Ganners abr udren fGmo4 unb fies
len I'M 15-25c; gut. Wil9tiibs finb
rar unb itetis. GtOdrs anb Geehers
rubig.
WlittIere unb f4iper. Gtiere $500
-1O.25; DIeiiGer Stisrs $3.50
900; aussrleIfne Bis sItra 1925
975; 6eifsrs $6.00-8.O0; auserles
fsue Bis srtra $8.25- 500; Rifle $5.s
5O--7.00; auserleIene bis ertra ST.
25-I75; Ganners $4.5O--5.25; fetts
Dtil6fiib< $6.W-7.5o; srtrn $7.75;
Wiltfiik $4O.00-10O.OO; Gtoders
unb 1sesbrs $5.Oo-8.o0; 5eifers
$550-6.5O.
8alleM - Dos gns.bpi mar
beuts isbr gsring, bic yla4frase cine
quite unb bic preiIe fart.
Jstte gullen $7.75-8.25; Bologna
$6,5O-7.65; mnssrs unb lsidts $3.50
-6.25.
&dIber. - 9i. Radfrase mar
cine aiemlia CUTE uno bic preiis fis'
tig.
Bette lsi9ts RGlb.r $3.50; einis.
auserleiene $13.75; fair Biz CUTE
$1250-13.25; Orbiudre unb srObe
$5.50-11.0O.
g 4Deine-9er Wnrtt mar uns
fanss tart u. Die prsiie fir ale Sors
ten aussenommsn 5ertsl ftieesn um
10-25e. 2sidie 9erianbtiortsn jtiss
gen um 10e, baib aber trat elm. 9.rs
Guberung. oa Don Gbitaso Elm Salen
Der prsife nm 30c bsriatsi purb.. Der
Dlartt purbs bann flau unb i4lob
aud 10.
Gute bis auserleims gsrianbt, unb
6leifsdriortsu $12.3o-l235; ss.
mii9ts Werfanbtiortsn s12.Oo-12.s
30; lsi4ts gsrfanbtTOrtm 12o Bis
1855 qfunb $11.O0-11.5O; ausrl.s
isne Gertel 100 Big 40 plumb $1,000
1850. einfa6e unb l.i6i. Gerisi
$8.0o--9.75; orbindr. Zig auserld,s
ne I6mere f,tte GGus $s.50-11.35;
Stass $7.50-l0.o0; srtra $10.25.
g 4afe unb 2dmmtr. Der
Warit mar beute rubis unb bic prsis
ft itstis. ansebot ieqr ssrins.
e6afe, auserlei.ns bas .rtra $3.50
800; CUTE bts aussrlsfsus $500
$3.50; orpinGre Biz fair s5.50-7.s
so. aGmmsr. ouserl.f.ne bis ertra
$14.25-14.50; gut. Bic auserlsfrns
$13.5o-14.25; orbinars bis fair
$9.Oo-13.O0.