davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-28
Uniuersify Of Arkonsas
FAYETTEVILLE

Offers full and complete leading to degrees In agriculture engineering education, normal work and liberal and sciences.
 Complete in music. painting, drawing, domes- tic science domestic art and other work that appeals especially 0 During the next session. special intended to prepare for various kinds of work will be offered
 The University Arkansas Is standard institution, requiring of high school work for unconditional admission to the freshman class and four of college degree graduates admitted without ervaton to the graduate schools of the Unit ed States
 It's mechanic electricity, engineering, and agrcul special of practical nature provided for students ability who have not had the high school ed unconditional admission to the fresh class The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the offered by the public schools n his home town school district
 Tuition is free to residents of the state Other fees small Board in the dormitories furnished at cost. Climate healthfulness of Fayetteville inferior Tn the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 19. For catalogs, bulletins, and full information. write The Registrar
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-28
MILL FOR
 MALVERN, PERHAPS
The Malvern Ice Co., Proposes to Es- tabIish $1O,000 Plant Here. if Proper Encouragement Is Received.

One of the most important meetings of the Malvern Chamber of Commerce held for some time, took place last night at the Woodmen hall, and the most important business transacted was the discussion and action on a proposition submitted by Messrs J. H. Rutherford and R. J. Brooks, of Nal vern Ice Co, in regard to the establish ment of . Custom Roller Mill in this city.
 The Chamber of Commerce voted it's endorsement of the proposition, and the sentiment of the meeting, was to give these gentlemen both moral and financial support in this undertaking, as it is believed that such an establish ment in this city would be a good thing. and would be great aid to the farmers of Hot Spring county. The Chamber of Commerce voted to ap- point committee, to investigate the matter thoroughly, confer with Mess es Rutherford and Brooks, and find out exactly what steps is necessary for the body to take. fn order to secure the plant. A committee composed of J. W. Lee, M. 0. Sheldon and |. P. Goodman was appointed and instructed to report back to a special meeting of the Cham Der to be held next Monday night.
 It is the purpose of the promoters of this flour mill. to install a $10,00O plant, with a capacity of 75 barrels ger day, to build and equip with the latest modern machinery Should it be built, work will begin on Oct, 1st and the plant will be completed before May, 1st. 1918. The committee will take the matter up at once and report next Monday night, at which time Messrs Rutherford and Brooks have been invited to be present at the meet ing and explain the proposition fully All Malvern citizens interested in the eity's upbuilding, should not fail to be present at this special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, and assist as far as possible in securing this new and important improvement for our town.
 J. E. Chamberlin presided at the meeting last night on account of the bsehee of the president and vice presi- dent
 Besides the flour mill proposition, several other things were taken up.
 The establishment of an uptown office by the Western Union telegraph co, was discussed, and the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce was in- structed to petition this company in the name ofthe Chamber of Commerce to- establish such an office here, for the convenience and benefit of the public
 The secretary was also instructed to notify Dr. Paxton, of Leola, who is contemplating establishing can ming factory here, to be present at the meeting next Monday night, and pre- sent his proposition to the body. This would also be good thing for the city and county.
 The meeting of the Chamber of
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-28

Dave Reed Montgomery, DeRoche Leon Lane, Malvern.
 John Hilton P. Fuester, Malvern. Andrew James Sheets, Bismark. Clarence Alvin Elrod, Malvern. Edward Prince, DeRoche. Joe Allen Bullock, Faber. Frank Bryant, Malvern. Henry Clark Adams, Clifford. Harry Martin, DeRoche.
 Lloyd Wn. Nix, Donaldson. lube Rector Hunt, Point Cedar. Ghallis Barry Freeman, Witherspoon. Vim. Thompson Luper, Beaton. Burley Webster G1oyne, Social Hill. Emery Merett Madison, DeRoche. Lockie Grant, Memdag.
 Ethen Earl Francis, Elmore. James Richard Oliver, Malvern R. ?. Orlando Dorn, col, Perla. Orlar Augustus Meeks, Bismark. John Hampton Funk, Malvern. Henry Lester Stanley, Malvern, R. 2 Jesse Scudder, Malvern.
 John Paul Clemments, Malvern. Lawrence Mckinney, Malvern. George Cornelius Allen, Bisnarlz. ?. Alton John Horst, Fleming.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-28
Chorus.
We will make the kaiser wiser, We will make the kaiser wiser, Yes, we'll make the kaiser wiser
As we go sailing on.

He made his plans to get the earth ard all the people, too; He started work just after birth. te cop 1t for few; But when he spread beyond the sea. he touched the hearts of you and me.
 Us up to Us to make the kaiser wis CT.
 For many years he planned to fight, his slogan, Greed and Gain The world is wrong and I am right, imprinted on his brain. U. s. A. has found the way. Yankee Doodle we will play, You bet your life, we'll make the kais= ef wiser Dear Old France and Johnny Bull. with Belgium in the lead. Checked the beast when he was full Of military speed; When he vas sure he'd won the day, your Uncle Sam get in the fray, To help to make the German kaiser wiser. He realized we had his goat in any fair-play fight, Then under cover the old boat came stealing in the night, But Yankee brains still shrewd and keen will put a crimp in submarine; We'er on the job to make the kaiser wiser. Then came zepplin floating high, the Germans'pride and joy, Dropping bombs and playing spy, this weakling, windbag toy, French and English birds were made, that knocked the Eindbag in the shade.
 United States will fly till kaiser's wiser.
 New let every chick and child with courage in his soul Help to cage this beast so wild and drive him in his hole. Old Glory is the winning card for us to play in his back yard. We're in to win and make the kaiser wiser,
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-28
BOARD EXENI'TS
 lO7 OF FIRST CALL

List Is Now With District Board These Were Exempted on Account of Dependency. Board Is Working On Claims on Last Call.
 The list of those exempted by the County Exemption Board who were among the first call, which was made on July 28th., and who filed claims for exemptions on account of dependency, has been filed with the District Board at Little Rock, and action by this board is expected at any time. The County Board has not yet acted upon these claiming exemption, on ae- count of dependency, on the last call, but will do so at an early date, or as soon as all have had an opportunity to file claims should they desire to do so.
 The following are those of the first call who have been exempted by the County Board, on account of depen- 5 dency, and whose claims have been forwarded to the District Board at Hittle Rock:
 Robt. Charley Bollen, Friendship. James Ebert Cooper, Traskwood. Herbert Ashley Brooks, Lono. 
 ] Grover Cleveland Byrd. Faber.
 Guy Russ Wood, Bisnaark. Gordon Willis Linam, Butterfeld. Johnny Gossett, Perla
 William Lummy Green, DeRoehe. James Alexander Hargrove, Trask-
 wood.
 aJmes David Mitchell, Mendag. Geo. Arnold, col, Malvern. John Rufus Wright, DeRoebe. Clyde Arrin Biafe, Bismark. William Quarry White. TraskWood. zera Tasile Caldwell, Malvern.
 William Lawrence ualtom, Social
 Hfll.
 William Henry Howell, Malvern. William Isaac spurlin, DeRoehe. William Monroe Goodman, Lono. Marshall T. Beckman, Malvern. Alvin Sanders, Bismarlz. William E. Daniel, Malvern. Willie Artemus Hardin, DeRoehe. William Bost, Malvern.
 Dent Brent, Malvern.
 Joe Cleveland Difie, Bismark. Sidney A. Douglas, DeRoche. Henry McClain, Perla:
 Henry Newton Easley, DeRocbe. Joe Crowder, Malvern.
 Rufus Edward Sims, Reyburn. Mert Grant, Memdag.
 Geo. Simon Prince, Bisnark. Herbert Luther Ward, Donaldson. John Noah Hendrix, Malvern, R. |. Albert Jefferson Wheeler, Friend
 ship.
 Henry Evans 0'Neal, Malvern. James Washington, col, Malvern. Curtis Wiggins, Malvern.
 Ira Burl Thornton, DeRoche. Clarence Everett Stratton, Malvern. Geo. Norwood, col, Witherspoon. John Wylie Bright, Memdag. Homer Napoleon Cheek. Magnet. Walter Fitzhugh, Malvern, R. William Pactriek Thomas, Bismark. Fred Drew White, Reyburn. Joseph Henry Goesman, Magnet. William Porter Harper, Memdag. Horace Jewell Yates, Malvern.
 John Wnn. Henry Smith, Bismark. George Aaron Sheets, Memdag. Lester Jones, Slocum.
 Algie Lemuel MeClain, Malvern. R. 3 Lee Houston Harris, Memdag. Arthur Edgar Barnett. Malvern R. i Charles Bettis, Faber. German Booker Williams, Donaldson
 .aa Thomas Terry, Beaton. Elijah 0neal stratton, Magnet. Henry Clay Phillips, Beaton. Phillip James Heller, Bismark Guy Mead Mills, Traskwood.
 Milton Dent Wiley, Malvern, R. Thomas Augustus Lambert, Point
 Cedar
 Joseph Madison Beason, Sanders. Henry Luther Beene, col, Malvern Emnlet Leroy Vaughn, Faber. Willie Nolen, col, Donaldson Bertie Counter Armstrong, De
 Roche
 David Gordon Burris, Malvern. Jesse Hartsell Fielden Malvern P 1
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-28

Mrs. W. Bost arrived in the city Monday to be the guest of w T. Murry and family and J. E. Young and fami- IxJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
WESTERN ND. TAKES
ST. JOHNS MEASURE
Cadets Bow To The Methodists
After Hard GridirOn Struggle.
FINAL SCORE is 10 TO 6
WOOlford Starred For The Winners And
Scored Both TOuchdOwns Against
Local collegians.

The hopes of St Johns College win
ming the State intercollegiate football
championship this year practically
went a-glimmering on Saturday when
the local pikskin chasers went down
TO defeate before the eleven of West
ern Maryland College, after a hard
fought game. incidentally, the Up
Staters have one of the strongest
teams in the history of that institu-
ton, and the victory is the first they
have accomplished in a number of
years.
Saturdays game was played at
Westminster.
Western Maryland won the toss
and chose to receive the kickoff st.
Johns held the Westminster lads for
downs and St Johns then started a
rush up the field A forward pass,
Plassnig to Semler, netted 25 yards
and then by tmo more rushes placed
the ball on the courtyard line Here
Western Maryland held for downs
and Keller kicked out of danger st.
Johns then rushed the ball again in
to Western Maryland territory.
From the 20-yard line Semler made
a spectacular run through the entire
Western Maryland eleven, but was
called back because Of off-side play
by one of his teammates. The half
ended with the ball we'll into West
ern Maryland territory In the second
half Western Maryland played a much
stronger game.
ST Johns got the ball in the mid
die Of the field on a tumble and
worked it up to Western Maryland's
4-yard line, then Cook made touch
down In the fourth quarter Keller
made a 50-yard run and placed the
ball on St Johns 10-yard line. VOL
ford then made the second touch
down Keller missed goal. The game
ended with the ball in the middle of
the field
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
LAID TO REST
Remains OF William H. Johnson In
tered In St. Anne's Cemetery.


The fnnerai Of William II. Johnson,
whose sudden death occurred on Thurs
dsy afternoon, took place on Saturday
afternoon. from mis- late residence on
Prince George street
The funeral which was conducted
BY the Rev Or. William /. McKenney,
pastor Of Maryland ave. M e.
Church. who spoke feelingly to the
stricken sisters and family. Dr. Mc.
Kennay dusi. upon the need OF being
prepared when tha last summons came
and OF living at all times ready to
NEE, it when il does come.
Four members Of the choir of Mary
land ave NJ. r.. Church. Mr. and Mrs.
William u, Feldmeyer, Mrs. Mary
Russell and Mrs Walter Clark, sang
the funeral hymns " Asleep in Jesus"
and Abide With Me- "
The pallbearers were selected three
from the Chesapeake Tribe Order of
Red Men, viz. Capt. P. E. Porter,
Richard Holiday and J, Walter Cook
nd three from the Bricklayers Union,
George Basil, Thomas King and Myers
Boucher The deceased was mem.
Der Of botn organizations. Interment
was made in the family lot in st.
Anne's cemetery beside the grave of
the mother of the deceased. There
we're many beautiful floral tributes.
The arrangements were in charge of
Funers Director James s. Taylor g.
Sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
ENSIGN MEYER MARRIED
Yale Oarsmen Wed To Miss Anderson
By Justice OF The Peace.

Ensign Robert b. Meyer, U. S. n.
brother of Cord Meyer, of Great
Neck, l.. l. and Miss Catharine B.
Anderson, OF Pittsburgh were mar
ried on Thursday by William Tim
mons, Justice of the Peace at Green
wich, Conn. The marriage took place
early in the morning, arrangements
being made over the telephone. The
couple motored to Greenwich accom-
panied by several friends, from Great
Neck, and returned afterwards to
New York
Ensign Meyer is member of the
class of 1917 at Yale, where he was
Captain of the Varsity crew which
beat Harvard two years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
|. HAVERFORD NO MATCH
FOR THE NIDD|ES
Latter Piled Up Big Score Of SO
Points In Saturdays Game
VISITORS WERE 0UTCLASSED
Their Offensive Was Poor And They
Could Not Stem The Fast PAGES
Set By The Sailors.

Working like one of the new Lib
erty Motors, the Navy football team
completely routed Hayerford College
Saturday afternoon The scoring ma
chine almost worked its way into the
century figures. The sailor lads sim
ply bowled over their opponents. and
when the final white blew they had
piled up 50 points to nothing, rec
ord for navy team
Haverford was hopelcssly outclass-
ed and outplayed in every department
Of the game. Fighting along as dog
gedly as they did, yet there was no
stopping OF the Navy onslaught. on
the other hand, the Pennsylvanians
did not threaten TO score at any stage
OF the contest.
Ia fact, their offensive work was SO
poor that they managed TO register
only . first down, and that came
about through the success achieved in
one OF the many forward passes which
they attempted, Their general often
sive work lacked the smoothness and
dash that characterized the play of
the future naval officers. and further
more. the visiting backneld men found
the Navy forwards like "A stone wall.
The Middies invaded the goal line of
their foe upon l3 occasions and II OF
the resultant tries for goals there
from were successful
Score Early In Game.
II early became apparent that the
game would be decidedly one-sided
The sailor lads put the ball across
for the first touchdown with ease be-
fore the game was three minutes old
and ever after that il was only n
question Of how great score they
would pile up. But despite the gen
eraI listlessness of the contest on this
account, the majority OF the big crowd
of spectators remained in the stands
until tho play was over And also,
despite the weakness of the opposi-
ton. the game served TO further
demonstrate the fact that the Middies
perhaps have the fastest and most
aggressive team that ever represented
the naval institution. one that is cal
culated to give the best in the coun-
try the Stlifest KIND OF rub.
As was the case in the game with
the Carlisle Indians on the previous
Saturday the Middies soon discOy-
cred the weaknesses in the Haverford
line, and their plan Of attack was de-
voted almost entirely TO hammering
the forwards and skirting the ends, 9
although few forward passes were
exploited with success. The game
was replete with wide end runs and
clever dodging in a broken field. and
all of the Navy backfleld men made
a drive in this direction Probably
the most spectacular sprints were
those of Martin, Ingram, Whelehel
and Combs Each reeled OFF several
good dashes for gains ranging from
10 20 so yards, the longest being one
of Martins,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29

Robert Blue, Fairfield.
Charles II Simms, Annapolis Jet.
Dawson Wiley. Fairfield
John II. Crowner, Shady Side
Frank Hall, Patuxent.
Archie Thompson, Churchton
Charles Wilson. Drury
William II. Patterson, Fairfield.
Wesley Brown, Pasadena.
Howard Porter, Robinson.
Philip Creek, Friendship.
Charles S. Offer. Churehtown.
William Harris. Annapolis
George Green, Annapolis.
George Griffith. Jessups
Richard Walker, Annapolis.
Francis H. Griffith, Patapsco
Frank L. Ware, Fairfield
James G. Mann. Annapolis.
Vernon Easton, Sudley
James N. Jones, Annapolis, r. +. d.
Daniel Johnson, Shady Side
Thomas A. Howard, Marley
Godfrey Gaskins. Annapolis
Lee Hall, Millersville.
Joshua Ireland. Annapolis
Milburn Harried, Spa Road.
Frank Dorsey, Annapolis,
Charles Stokes, Annapolis.
John r. Johnson, Annapolis
William H. Bands. Portland.
Julius A. Dennis, Shady Side
Frank Green, Annapolis
Clarence Turner, Woodwardsville
Howard Williams, Davidsonville.
Richard l.. Brice, Annapolis.
William Gross. Eastport
Lewis Wilmington, Drury
Albert Jackson. Fairfield
Andrew Moore. Pasadena
Vansie Hayes. Annapolis
Rufus Holmes. Brooklyn
Horace Sedgwick, Earleigh Hgts.
Walter Smith, Annapolis.
Horace Colbert, Annapolis
Albert G, Gross, Galloways.
Charles Dennis, Jr.. Annapolis.
Anthony Butler. Hanover
stephen Johnson, Gambrills.
Roland Edwards, 0denton
John Marshall, hanover
Melvin Williams. Brooklyn
George Parker, Lothian.
Charles Wright, Annapolis
Joshua Wilson, Fairfield.
Leon Thompson, Churchton.
Thomas H. Brown, Waterbury.
Lloyd V. Perry. Annapolis.
George Haste, Annapolis.
Greenberry Thomas, Annapolis.
Charles w Halt, Bayard.
Richard Gross, Tracey's Landing
Savoy Davis, Curtis Bay.
James Coates, North Beach, Md
David Dorsey, McKendree.
John w. Chew, Spa Road
John Harris, Annapolis.
Villa Harris, Glen Burnie.
George Sellers, Bristol.
Harvey NJ Cunningham, Fairfield,
Obey Thomas, Gambrills.
Joseph Coates, Annapolis r. F. d.
Samuel r. Duvall, Annapolis.
William II. Holmes, Annapolis.
Preston Creek. Chesterfield
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
Thursday All Saints Day

Thursday will be celebrated in the
churches rs All Saints Day.
At st. Mary's Church the day is o
Holy Day of Obligation. There will
be Litany service, and double
Vespers
The afternoon service at St. Anne's
will be held ir st. Anne's cemetery,
according to custom. If weather be
favorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
HopeicssIy Outclassed.

The Haverford players were SO
hopelessly at the mercy of the sail
ors that it was not until the final
quarter was well under way and
when the Middies ran in their second
string men. with single exception,
that they were able to make a spurt
This probably was accountable for
their only first down which resulted
from a forward pass as referred TO
above The Middies showed speed a.
plenty in their attack all the while.
but the best results we're achieved IN
the third period when they rolled up
35 points
THE line-un
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
WANTED.

Painters on New Emergency Hos
pital at Naval Academy Apply to
Foreman Painter on grounds. Good
wages. with privilege Of working over
time.
CHARLES J. MURPHY PAINT COM
PANY, Baltimore, Nd, Genl Paint
inc Contractors. o29-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
The lineup:

Substitutions-Nayy Newbern for
Saunders, Skinner for Barrett Orr
for ingram, Rhodes for Martin, Whel-
ehel for Roberts Scoring Touch
downs: ingram. 4; Martin, 3; Combs.
2: Rhodes, 2; WhelcheI, Roberts.
Goals from touchdowns- .
out Of II attempts; Orr, ?.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
THE CAPITAL

q. Ike 8 letter from home.
e.. that 1t follows you where
ever you go. 30cts. q month
By nail. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Rain tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight, colder Tues
day,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29
ANNE lRyN9E! ...,. } ,..,,.,.,,..
EXCEEDS MAXIMUM
o, over s73,4OO For Liberty Loan
" Bonds.
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE $sl5,4OO.
otTb;. Amount Farmers Bank Has
VI S,I Subscribed $375, 600 : Other
Banks Do Well.

e.. the de-dge Of gold that swept the
1t frr the five billion dollars
- S3Iorfy Loan Bonds, Annapolis and
ty sa,s Arundel county were no alackers
Ailg. Tso m rfrimum amonnt allotted this
previously stated in the
Cite S- wa S2G5, 900. The desired
o- ,,r- maximum was S442, 600.
sr,ti. through the Farmers National
g.,g alone was subscrt oed 1915, ,000
"E-t $4,000 less than the maximum
srm allotted this county
The sqms sloscribed through the
..garal banks are as follows:
rerne.. National Bank s375, 900
sa,gr5.s savings Institution $4,000
Annapolis Banking &TrustCO. IO4, 500
rotsI s5l5, 500
T,is amount exceeds the maximum
bg s73 100. q grand showing for An
s.,,l.s and Anne Arundel county. It
r9st no. forgotten tnst the mid
.b,onsn sy the Naval Academy sub
..ribad TO the Liberty Loan Bonds the
.oleniii sum ~ S107, 500
This county mas done hooly and has
scconplshsd that which the most ar
5spt workers dared not expect
-
Capt Caagncey Ste. McNeill, for
NOR commaa5ant OF St.John's College,
vss mere today, having come over
from Warrington, and visited the col
lege
Mrs Gf5Ram Moss, wife os Lieut..
R. Granam Moss, u S a, spent Sun
dly with her nu5band's parents, Judge
and Mrs Robert Moss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-29

Referee-Day, Syracuse. Umpire
Joyce, Georgetown. Head linesmen-
Twigg, Western Maryland; Grove, st.
Johns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-26
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. Chickering'S
of ctoton around the opening here to-
day were liberal and not well alb
sorbed. Technically the market acted
weak. In the first half hour of trad
ing the most active months lost 80 to
Al points from the level of yesterdays
close.
The continued warning regarding
the tropical hurricane near the Yucca
tan channel gave the market better
tone. Toward noon sudden strength
was displayed and prices of the most
active months were. lifted Is to IS
points above yesterdays close.
Liquidation was the main influ-
ence after the noon hour and it work
ed against values moderately. At
80 the market stood at net de-
cline of fifteen to Fl points.
Spot cotton steady, ID points up.
Sales on the spot It's bales; to arrive
900. Low middling 1925; middling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. 25.-The reaction
airy feeling which had shown itself in
the cotton market toward the close
yesterday, was more in evidence early
today. The opening was steady at a
decline of to 81 points, with Octo-
Der relatively firm. 1t was the first
notice day for that delivery, but so
far as could be learned no notices
were issued and early offerings were
readily absorbed on a decline to 24.30
or about % points from last nights
closing Later months soon broke to
a net loss of so to So points under
heavy realizing, local and southern
selling, with the decline extending
to $3.50 for December and 23.43 for
January, or more than cent from the
high prices of Yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. 25.-Cotton spot,
dull; prices, Is points lower; good
miGSIing, 1922; middling, 1877; low
middling, 1927; good ordinary, 1882;
ordinary, 1852; sales, 1000, including
ing 600 American. Futures 10 points
lower September, 1882; September
October, 1852; October-N ovember,
171O; December-January, 1855; jan
uary-February, 1915; March-April,
1927; May-June, 1911. The above
are all fixed prices