davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Prize. Keep In II, Rock, Mount,

~ hh htJl NJ. y. C., November 10.
The receipts Of leaf tobacco have
been very light this week. owing part
~ 10 the fact that tho bulk OF the
cop has been sold, and To tho fact
mat inc farmers arc taking advantage
OF the me weather TO pick cotton and
Il" other much needed work
lhn sales amounted 10 about $50, 900
POUNDS. which sold at an average Of
Hf.s5. bringing the total for tho season
I" date 10 $1,000 900 pounds at an aver
age OF S2s1l. showing that the to-
bacco market so far this season has
pald TO the farmers the vast sum of
Sf'ioo,oOo, which establishes now
record for this market
The receipts for this week have been
ABOUT IN line with the past several
weeks as TO tho quality of the Offer
inEs. there being an absence Of the
very common grades in apprcciabie
supply. and prcdominancc OF the
medium TO good grades of leaf and
cutters. with "A fairly good sprinkling
Of wrappers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Cured His RUPTURE

WAS had'y rnptured while lifting trunk
eeVo'h' years ago. Doctors said my only hone
OF cure wa. an operation. Truss-s did me no
good. Finally go, hold Of something that
"a'ck'S and competcly cured me- Years
nave passed md the rupture has never re-.
turned a'tHouSh / am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There MAS no operation mr. To-,
tmc. no trouble. have nothing to sell, but
MI riHe fuil Information about how you may
nnu u t"intI't" cur" without operation, II
You NTH. 10 me. Eugene VI. IuIicn t'nrUen-
Tr' t 1s%,n Mn,c"i;ns Avenue; ManasGuan. y.
y. bcttr1 cut oat this notice and hhow IL
To any others who are rupturct--ySu may
save NE or at least stop tho misery OF
opcrRtion.---Adv. ~ N"set W e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Small Deliveries md niv Prices,

LfNciiECRG, VA. November 10
IN" season for handling tobacco was
very flight last week, and I'm corsc-
Hnence' sales were hardly up to ex-
Doctator this week. the sales amount
Ing 10 only 2?l,50O pounds
t'riccS showed an upward Tendency.
win All grades Of tobacco selling vcry.
nigh. Air-Curod tobacco. or any TYNE
without smoke. WAS unusually strong.
IA nSinS as nigh as s37 per 100 pounds.
INC offerings were principally Of
'oihiTpn ahG medium grades. no wrap
pcfs being offered The demand for
smoked Tobacco" is very rooj i:dccd.
ana II is bringing splendid prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

back guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than
a dose OF nasty caiomel and that II
won't make you sick.
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know IL next morn.
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine. your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular. You will feel like working:
you'll be cheerful: full OF vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and cannot
salivate. Give II to your children.
Millions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone tnstead OF dangerous Gallo
mel now Your druggist will tell you
that the sale Of calomel Is almost
stopped entirely hcre.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Making noom for Visiting Hundred.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, November 10
Every hotel in Newport News is find
ing " necessary To enlarge, and all
OF thcm that have the space are doing
So Hotel Grafton has contracted for
enlargement that will add thirty-six
rooms on tho second and third floors OF
tho adjoining BUILDINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Knitting MiIls Getting to work.

MOUNT AIRY. y. g.. November TO-
Fltty shifting machines are being in.
stalled In tho four-story brick building
bought by the Mount Airy Hosiery
Mills. and active operations will be
commenced at an earl date. This
company was recently incorporated
here. paid in capital OF $4,000 and au-
thorizcd capital OF 100000. The new
factory VIII employ 100 or more hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Increased cnpn"'ty OF Tennessee Nine,

NN"NNiLLE. TENN, November To-.
IN" Hack Diam I'd COZ: COMPANY, II
tA'~ 'itF, has recently increased It's
ciniiaI stock fr"~l 100000 20 $500. 600.
M was done Win tho view OF enlarg-
Ing til" work q, ne c.,nnpanv's mines
on coal Creek, The idea being TO in
crease the daily .aplci:y Of he pres
'n' mines from 500 u 1000 IONS. and
:" develop other mines. The improve
"'tt2 for iHcr"a"up his capacity are
r"w being made New ma chia.ry is
"'lnE in"inllod and an electric power
t''ht is being rU. ,n \ spur track "a
Sh' newly developed mines Is being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
DtIlyyn Marl<., In ru,, S,,,,r

DILLWHN. VA November The
DiilwEn tobacco market is now IN full:
swing. and Erca; quantities Of the
Leaf are pouring in. The sales arr.
averaging from $40 10 s2I per 100 for
alr-curcc tobacco every day, and on
one day this wcci: the average FIR the
entire sales reached sac. These are
the highest figures ever paid IN this
part of the country for the air-c,red
durltS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PORT RICHMOND CALLS.

A big shpbuilding plant Port Rich
mOnd. great influx OF
people nd
OF many
houses
We Of lots-but
to build houses,
treble their
We will sell limited prices
will build
Those who have shown by Liberty
Bonds bodoubly change
cent. investment into more profitable
The is sbips: sbins
houses
If will buy lot at Richmond un-
direction, nyesment
We Liberty
Until further notice. will
for houses that be built
OF house. Write
Old Dominion Industrial Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Cleveland County knitting Mill.

HICKORY, y. c.. November lo.--The
Iollybush Knitting Mills Company has
been organized here by g. &. Grove and
9. r. Morrison for the purpose OF
building and operating a hosiery knit
ting mill AT Hullybush in Cleveland
County. TIL" contract for the building
has been awarded, and the machinery
10 I've installed has been contracted for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Lofty Average. Mt south Boston.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. November 10
nc leaf tobacco market is SIN boom
ing. Tho rcrcipts were not nl,orotbcr
as large az last week, but large enough
- keep tho eager buyers busy every
day until along in tho afternoon. The
general average paid was around s35.
on TWO days the average went above
S36 per hundred. Large deliveries arc
looked for next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

INN lille, w, NovcInher l0.--To-
'nhcco sales here for this week. given
l.7oo.r6l pounds were sold. a, an nv,r
age OF S35.9l per 100 pounds Tho quail
ny or the offerings was somewhat
poorer. inns accounting for ~ SLIGHT
Tor IN" season to date are lS..STiii
at an average of S3OS1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Mig A,cron. in p.,or.,,,,r

l'E1 ERSELEG. VA. November 10
me bright i"h'.cCo market was very
| actlNe .hiS weak. ;hc average hniny
So per 100 pounds Euyers wcr,.
| anxious for all grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
VIEWS AND NEAR-VlEWS.
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Girls ny 0Mcc "noys'-New Uses for
Sweet rotutocs-Why Not
Sugar RctincricS.

An oil company. maintaining large
Offices in New York CITY, has inaugu-
rated IL system OF office girls instead OF
Office boys, and the reports come from
those offices that they find them hig
Improvement The girls have been
found to he competent. industrious and
conscientious. During leisure moments,
instead Of reading novels, shooting
craps or wasting the company's time,
they knit for the government. When
mrritcd, they are advanced to clerical
positions with increased salaries. and
out Of the original eleven employed
as Office girls. but six remain, the other
five having been advanced and their
Places filled by new girls. Have heard
something of a scarcity of Office boys
III Richmond. Maybe the above is a
hint worth following up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

American clothing has replaced that
which merchants in HonEkong. China
previously imported from Paris. The
goods OF American mako have become
popular and ii is expected that this
trade can be retained At the close OF
host iliticS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

y large molasscs and sugar company
down about Pass Christian has de-
vcloped new process for manufac-
turing moidsscs, vinegar and cattle feed
from watcrmelons. After the juice is
extracted for molasscs, the crushed
meat Of the melons is used in the
manufacture of vinegar. while the seed
and rinds arc converted into cattle
feed. thus consuming all of the by
products and eliminating all waste.
The same company is now experiment.
ing with the view of developing 4 pro-
cess for manufacturing vinegar and
cattle feed from sweet potatoes, and it
is said that when they get all of their
ducks iii 81 row. they propose to cstab-
lish plants for the manufacture of
vinegar and cattle feed in all Of tho
watermelon and sweet potato-growing
sections Of the South. Here seems to
u an opening for Gloucester Mathews
York and some other Underwater coun-
ties OF Virginia that are great on both
wat"rnclons and sweet potatoes.
From Tampa, Fla. comes report
that tic Florida Brewing Companys
plant. one Of the largest brcweries in
turned into sugar refinery. with
daily capacity OF 100 tons of refined
sugar Tho sugar famine that is now
upon us seems 20 have opened the
c%cs Of the whole country to tho fac,
that there are not enough rciincrics
in tho land. Maybe ii would be good
thing to have one in Richmond. This
town Is in close touch with tho sugar
growing regions. and could get the raw
stuff easier than Northern cities.
II would seem that coffee is the one
thing that has been holding to the old
time price, and there is even a pros
rcct Of it's being cheaper than now.
The financicrs and officials of Brazil
are considering the possibility that
100000 bags OF the new crop OF coffee
may have 10 be held. and arc deviSinr
proper means to handle the situation.
so that prices may not fall To a ruin
ously low point. II seems to have been
determined that the surplus should be
handled through n system of govern
mcnt warehouses, which would so con-
tr"l the entire crop that large guam
titles would not he dumped OF the
market at any one time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
NEW DECLA RATION or ECONOMIC
UNDERGRADUATES DOWN SOUTIl

In livestock husbandry the South
has made q new declaration Of eco
nomic indcprndcnce. Tn. increased
production of grain and forage crops
In the South is putting the live stock
Industry Of the territory served on n
sound basis. and il is rapidly develop
ing. The Importance of this fact will
be apparent TO any one who has
studied the Statistics OF tho imports Of
food. and especially % meats. into the
South in the past. Our reports show
tho location of $3.50 purc-brcd breed
ing cattle and 5.9.o pure bred hogs on
farms along our lines during tho year.
These figures do not represent tho total
number but only those that have come
70 tho knowledge OF our agricultural
agents. The number OF hogs would be
greatly increased II figures were avail
able covering the work of the boys
pig clubs in all OF tho territory. That
1, Is not necessary for Southern farm
ers 10 go 10 other sections for high =.
class pure bred animals TO the same
extent as formerly Is shown by the
frequency with which tho names OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02


with their possible
his Furthermore the merchants that
mosti to fin
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Waterfowl, s. D., April IA, 1917.
City council met in adjourned reg.
ular session, Mayor Alvord +. Hop
Ikins presiding.
Present at roll call Aldermen Brown
Balsiger. CornwelI, Ferguson. Hagna,
Hanten, Langwil. absent, Alderman
Johnson.
Minutes Of Hast meeting read and
approved.
Mr.. Geo. Schlosser appeared before
the council and suggested the advisa-
bility Of the city council taking some
action toward blowing garden lots for
the poorer people of the city. He also
called attention o some Of the I'M
sanitary conditions and wished to co
operate with the health officers for q
cleaner Watertown.
Alderman johnson took his seat In
council.
Moved by Alderman Brown, second
ed by Johnson. that the mayor appoint
a committee Of three, who shall pass
on the applications OF persons asking
the city council to pillow their gar
dens Motion carried. s
The mayor appointed Aldermen
Brown, Hagna and Cornweli.
Motion BY Alderman Cornwell sec
onded by Ferguson, that the petition
asking the council TO vacate the NORTH
twenty feet Of First Avenue Northeast
be denied. Motion carried.
THIS being the date fixed for hear
ing on the petition Of +. A Cove am
others, to disconnect. exclude and Sc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
Germans Retain Only
Small Bit Of France

M EaE$sa @aN%SS 49, 80
-. aiis. fa.l'ss ~ s'le ,AV 49,
-
- u
~
assl =, 80 ~ 'la1.S
With the advance o the British
troops east Of Roisel and east Of Croi'
sille, the department Of the Somme
was entirely liberated and the Occur
pied territory in the Pas de Calais
reduced TO 10 per cent.
~ u,rana y : ,raar;nn aaxrn az
Co., - ! sassa~.1an g
a. 49, nss;.1 $3.50 l. 49, IN
a. 49, - I ~ . ~ hats.a i
a. 49,. aa.4
NJ .arr;. =, $500 81 1900 and
rantamha. 1o1a ..sa ) * !. - aaat
- 81 o $3.50 rs.sss s.
th;s 49, - go.
49, - ~ -.
49, s,tasc 49, -
q Z
= foportlon as tne yer.
ii.oiy y lDeraleu Inc masnlluue y.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
Middle West to Save
World, Enjoys Think


Observation-Disclosures looks to the
middle west Of the United States to
rise up as the embodied spirit of
freedom and save the world with it's
intellectual and material resources
This combined tribute, plea and con
fession Of faith was made today by
Geotfry Butler of the British foreign
ONCE as the ~'concensus OF opinion
among the members of the British
commission now here.
Until we arrived here said But
Ter, the middle west was to us a
mystery. Since we have come It has
been revealed to us. 1t Is now al great
a marvel as it was before q mys-
terry.
wv have been impressed by its
v~astness, its freedom. its democracy
and its resources SO profoundly that
we cannot but believe that when II
fully realizes the fate Europe faces i
win rise up and save all Europe from
obliteration precisely as the American
commission for relief IN Belgium has
saved that unfortunate nation
Butler~was deeply moved when he
said this IA conclusion, his voice
husky, he added:
England has not been always {
popular nation. We are profoundly
grateful for the open arms you have
reached out to us. You have beer
mighty good
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
G. B. Williamson ca
didatefor SchoolBoard

I SIn t6Sn6sSa tra rrax,n1 r6r,.1rS ~,
j committee that waited upon 6,m I
Few DAYS since following d
solicitations IN varioi,s indiSidaals
that he enter tbe iist e candiaates
MI, B Williamson has cnnsenfed
Ito allow fhe use 81 Ma name ~ ~.
nectfon@with the election of & mam.
Der Of tha board ~ edncatinn ~ ~
hald next months
M & sraa.aha ,a.. NJ
J ra,,ss~ Us 4hah 80 w. ~
a;ant ssa,.sa
$500 q NO .ss...s.
6 .s-s.a,.szs 49,
,ats,s ~ sssl.
srs..,. .. 800 !.
a.ss.l I So ~ s wa ~
6
renee VIII stfe peopie oi
w scnooi insurer %
Wa1ertoWn Wnich ls practically the
same u s1errltorlai area as$tne CITY 81
sWalersoWn g decide upon and elect
8 70 Mt Fietcner
MI. Williamson, after earnest urg
ing BY his fellow-citizens, auth
orized them to use his lame, but he
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
WHooPiNG COUGH

one of the most ~successful prepara1
tionssIn use fors this disease rs Cham
berlain,s Cough Remedy Ne
clinton. Blandon Springs. Aia wrftes
.sour baby had whooping cpnsh 4
badSas most any baby could haye " !
ave lin Chambsriainss Cough Hem
edy I'D Il soon him llsss on an
tains6SIe everyW hers. Ady: A7s61
Are you ia fayor ot ttts dayllghts'
yon mient 61iId
s4Ss ebafsk u ! donst
Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
c. II. Wohler Laid 70
Rest IN Mount Hope


Charles q. Wohler, A well known
travelling salesman for the Park &
Grant Mercantile companys whole
sale house, died last week. The de-
ceased had been with this wholesale
housefo r ten years.
The funeral was held on Saturday,
from the scandinavian Lutheran
church, Rev. Q. Edwards, pastor Of
the church, conducting the service.
Interment took place at Mount Hope
cemetery.
Special music was furnished by a
male Quartette and by Mrs Edwards,
who sang u SOLO. and by Joseph ed
wards, who rendered Chopins fun-
eral march.
Charles Hjalmar wohler was born
at Winona. MINI, March, of
parents Martin and Martha Wohler,
on NoyembIer Il. 1900. Re wasnnar
ried to Min Thea Jegium III this
aaiiaicn three children wen bcfn NO
~ MhoEna reE uIylIsng-stanley l6sd13,
anid 0lIea, aissesd Mrs.
M0hIsF and fnsirchildren mov5essds u
tlls Cltyy "a yesrs KS "a III
sB3esidee fhe iasdiets IN
tn S ~ 3
sa|s';
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10

Y all 0t Section TWentyss8ix md tf1ha6l
Northeast Quarter ST Section TMsnfyS
seven, all il Township oneHundfsd
Seventeen North of Range Fdftyahress
west ofthe Filth PrincIpal Meridisn.
Moved by Alderman Balagars sec
onded by Cornwen. that the petition
be granted, provided petitioners shall
first grantsto theSGity Of WATERFOWL
2 perpetual easement to center upon
that certain strip 81 land lying IVA
rods wide along and on each side ofs
the center line Of the water main al
the Waterfowl Water Company III
said petition described. Tor the purs
pose 81 constructing. m~aiSfaining, 81
repairing q water main between the
said City Of WATERFOWL and Lake
Kampeska, and Tor no other purpose.
The City OF Watertown agrees to
restore said lands entered upon under
this easement To substantially ttse'
same condition as It was when entered
upon. Which motion carried On ron.
call. Ayes, Aldermen Brown, Balsfg-
er, Cornwell, Ferguson, Hagna, Han
ten. Johnson. LangwiI. 5 ayes, no
nays.
Alderman CornweI gate notice ofg
reconsideration and that he would
call the motion up at the next meet
ing unless the easement III question
is not granted prior to that time.
Motion BY Alderman CornwelL sec
onded by Ferguson that the salary
vouchers Of the city employees be AZ
lowed and warrants drawn May list,
which motion carried on RON call.
Ayes, Aldermen Brown, Balsfger,
Cornwen, Ferguson. Hagna, Hanten.
johnson, Langwin. s ayes, no nays.
Motion by Alderman johnson, 500
onded BY Langwill. that the following
bills be allowed, which motion cars
ried on roll call. Ayes, Aldermen
Brown, Cornwell, Ferguson, Hagna
Hanten. johnson, Langwill. i ayes.
no nays. Alderman Balsiger mot vot-
Ing.
General Fund.
Geo. Farrell, election Judge $500
i, R. slawson, election judge " 500
u w. stoeckel, election Judge. 800
Robert George, election Clerk Zoo
w. S. Minard. election clerk.s..s 500
g. A. Fountain, election judge. 500
G. A. Hess, election Judge .....s... o
r. e: Cannon, election Judge So. 800
Geo. Baker, election clerk .s- 500
R. A. McCamb. election clerk 8. 800
%. F. Grimm, election Judge ...... SOC
s. H. Ohtness, election Judge. 400
r q. Higgins, election Judge s 500
III. A.. Hildebrandt, election clerk 500
"A. j. French, election clerk ..... 800
fl. r, Michaels, election Judge. 400
A. =, Gree1is, election Judge. 800
Frank Helbing, election judge. 800
Sam Chesterfield, election clerk. 500
] u. Foley, election clerk ........ SOC
Baskerville & Dahl. rent
for election 5,0(
J.. @. Johnson, room rent for
electf0n -. 6.ut
Public Opinion, Don rent for
a EHNsr az t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
The National League
For Women Service

New York, May 5.-Women who
have had business or shop experience
and who can leave their households
for temporary employment in Office. or.
factory are urged to register at once.
with the National League for Woman's
Service, which is expediting the fill
ing of army and navy contracts by
helping to obtain woman labor for
factories that have received govern.
ment orders but are handicapped by
lack of workers. The League has is
sued from it's new national headquar-
ters at 259 Madison avenue, New York
ems organizations for the first time
are planning an important part I'M
modifying and preparing the coun-
try's for war service.
Under the supervision of the De-
partment of Labor the Leagues bu-I
reau of registration and ~informationl
at Washington, says the report, Isl
mobilizing women who have had ONCE
or factory experience and are avail
able for industrial service in connec-I
ton with government kar-supplies1
contracts. Through the local branchesl
of the League in the thirty-six statesl
in which it is now organized the bu-l
for trained women labor in the gov-I
eminent establishments as well as inl
privately-owned f actories that havet
received emergency orders for army
and navy supplies.
The bureau is informed by the|
navy and war departments Of every
contract awarded. This information,
though kept strictly confidential, is al
working basis for the bureau. It com
prises orders placed in the govern
m~ent-owned factories and arsenals,
orders placed with private firms, state
ments as to which contracts require
women labor both skilled and un-
skilled, the status Of the labor supply
in the establishments receiving con-
tracts, the number Of trained women
workers that a be modified forI
paid but patriotic service in the vi-
cinity of a government-contract fac-l
tory and the number of Industrial res
cruits possible to be obtained in other
localities and to be sent to placesI
where emergency contracts havel
been awarded.
In asmuch as it is expected that
every pair of capable hands, both
masculine and feminine, that can bel
called on will be needed to manufac-I
ture sufficient munitions and suppliesI
for ourselves and u allies, everyl
woman who has had experience orl
training and who is able to leave her
present duties in the care of othersl
should register at the nearest registryl
bureau of the National League for
Woman's Service. Women's organi-|
cations whose members are availableI
for either paid or volunteer service
should register at once. il they have
not done SO. Such action by complet-
ing the information as to the woman
power of the country on file with the
bureau of registration and informa-
ton will greatly facilitate the mobili-
cation It the nations women workers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10

SsxrafionaS s 3SM&s SS
Gray. fpspsc4i on citv Y iea 81 Doa
Court md poiiIIcas FUnd S1Es@s|S
GE WIllson, snaefa nnlice 81 knS
John T. Peterson. special noIiea 6N
Mike afavSs s anaciai snn1ica s6S0@aaS
pets Powderlx. snecfal noliea 4
S sS8ss@
pa4a. p,n.s,s ~ ~ 49, aa
~ NM .so .ss
49,, 8 fahsssssss sY
Ms Hsss 81 ~
a. $3.50
49,. sa~N@ sss 4ss Ss
u 1870. sSs aa
har.s. " .n
D N sss
r ra.h.. GO, $500.
Is 4 ~, Z, ss,a.ss, Apf'' salass'
r.nwrI r~-ss.E -, ~~,.ms
~. 81, $500
lc, = ,. ,leasuseI ssss
.ss,,.s p''s $500 u1ss .nn 81
SSsS0
49, q ~
saa 80 s $500
49, asasss
$500 ~ s'''aess .,x na
3 q a.
II xns ss'''sss ~ IS
ar.1s' &C.
e.. u NAM
., .as &
ssass WI. aSss.. W. s ~, u
M = W.nt.. .wty
$500 aas.. 49, 49, oos
-. r.-S
,rs, ,.s . $50 - 49,,
.a. s. Ap I 1870
aa .r..ss - ~
~ nlala a asslaan 4 plii sss's
~ .S T, 1919 ,au1 oy ya q
~s~,. ( 81. $500 !.
go. 49, y ...S "; 'V'VV
80 go saslh' IN 1'1S sa1A1s .- d.
u 4 nS,, 4, ..-:rs -s,--s sS'01
u - \ $3.50 ~ R - II LIZA wv ALA+t 040 E+lEHE fx4T1tGQ