davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

Gtcr. - Wto. mo 9Sa. Duben0.
39c.; Goitcrn 6bore, $40. uno 3d.,
33c.; mcitlidc (Cbio), 33c.; Gntcn.
eicr, 40c.
Gutter. Separator. |funo,
39-42c.; 8rintS, u Eiuno, 30
42c.; Erints. / Hfrino, 39-42c.;
9Iods, 2 4funo, 80 -42c.; Qoirp
8riuts, Wlo., @o. 8o. Of 20c.
5torcpodco, 90 27c.; &oIls, N8o.
uno Eo, 27- 2Sc.; HolIs. 8. 3d.,
27-2Sc.
@cfliigeI. Siibuer, iunee.
&iuno, 20-26c.; olte, 90 -2ic.;
oItc Sdbnc mo StogS, t2c.; GntclL
iimgc, 1S Bic; fleine, i6--t7c.; !;
1ou6erL oIte uno jimge @oorc, 25c.
@uinco.@efIiiacI ilinaeS, ~ &fo.,
% -35c.; flcinereS, 25c.
9obncnuno Grbfcn.-9lod.
che @rbien Gboicc, neuc, 8uidel,
$2.90-9.00; Shinncp @rbIcn, ncuc,
9uideI, $3.50 2.40; gacp Cru
@rbicu neue, @ui6cI $3.50 -2.40;
9lod oOcr Gom @rbien, ncic, 9ui6el
$3.50 2.40; Gountrp peiBe Bob
mem 9uiheL $5.00-5.5O.
Sb1tuno @emilie. - 9lcpfeI,
8.Mlo. unO Hn, Sob, $2.50-3.50;
9obncn, ariiue, 6Iorioo, aorb, $500
400; @obncn, @ods, aorb $500
$50; arout, 0.,gy Sonne, $140
-t50; SeIlerie, SIo., 9iIte, $3.50
400; @urfcn, Slorioo, 3orb, $4.00
300; Sale, NorfoIt, SoB. 1925
-1.75; GopfioIot, bieiieer, aiite,
$1.25-t.75; 2opfioIot, Sla., aorb,
$1-50-3.00; 3picbeIn I.gy 100
8hlno.Sod, $7.00-S.00; @feffer,
6la, grutc, $3.50-4.00; Spinot,
SlorfoIf, SAB, $4.o0-5.00; Orb.
beeren fSIo, 2uort 30-40c.; So.
moten SIo., 6oncp, 1926 $3.50;
Choice, $2.25-3.00.
&nrtoffeIn.-@eiBc @uIhcL
@, @lo, mo %ao $2,50-2,60; g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Petersburg

In MEMBERS OF GRAYS
ESCAPE FROM GCARDHOtF ST

IL MEsstbE.ftS VI .ntlS
ESCAPE FROM GCARDHOt ST,
tersburg. Va. August 3o~-Ac-
Ing 10 COMMUNICATION received
today from Captain W!ston B..
Of the Second Virginia irfan-
four members of the Petersburg
have escaped from confinement
HE regimental guardhouse, at
hoke and have not yet been appre-
ed The names and description
- men follows:
korge e Eanes. twenty five years
Ire, ave feet seven inches tall,
ht about $50 pounds. blue eyes.
hair. light complexion. tattooed
Gee" "Ge." on inside OF right
&rm: George d. Childress. age
Teen years. five feet five inch s
weight about lao pounds. brown
dark hair. dark complexion:
ard F. HUMPHREYS. age eighteen
Ave feet seven inches tall.
hit l4h. pounds. brown eyes. dark
dark complexion, second finger
hand recently amputated on ac-
OF a rifle shot wound; William
amm. nineteen years OF age. five
eight and one-haif inches tall,
ht about $50 pounds. brown eyes
hair, fair complexion, tattoo
n on arms and shoulders,
hen last seen. according TO Cap
Davis report of the desertion.
nen all wore regulation field SER
unifurm of the United States In
b. A reward of $50 each will
I'D Tor the apprehension and re-
to f6eir command of the men.
returning OF them to the proper
kry authorities at the nearest
no UHAR<3GES WHITE MAN
WITH ROBBING HIM
iliam Mattox. colored. reported to
ocal police last night that he had
held up and robbed. His story
that he had been approached
white man who offered to sell
whiskey. He accompanied the
10 q house at the CORNER of short
let and Old streets and paid the
9l.Lk for bottle Of whiskey
he started away the man held
ut the point Of a revolver ana
a him to return the whiskey.
bodice were piloted to the house
were refused admission. The
was left under watch and when
tie man emerged this morning
NJ arrested. A search warrant
procured and six quarts Of booze
found In the house. Mattox
lied the man arrested as the
from whom he bought the whis-
nrsa OF YOUNG
kARPY OVER HIS RECOVERY
hurherous friends here, Of
d p. Young. son Of Councilman
erd., ]. 3. Young. who recently
In the Richmond Light In
1lbes and was accidentally shot
AnGerously wounded by another
er .pf tho company at the Rich
aSmory. on August J. will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
.OVERMAN AGAINST
TAKING FOREIGN TITLES

Washington. Aug. 5o.--Ten thou
sand dollars fine and the loss OF your
citizenship is pretty big price to
pay for a foreign title. But that's
what Senator Overman. OF North Ca
rolina. considers Americans should
pay.
He introduced bill today prevent
Ing American men or women from
accepting ANY present, emolumsnt.
office or title OF any kind whatever
from any king. prince or foreign
state or government" unless given
permission.
Il have simply extended the lam
guaRe OF the constitution to include
every American" explained Senator
Overman. The constitution already
prevents officers Of the government
from receiving foreign titles.
Might as we'll pass law now" he
continued. After the war. France
or England might try to make some
OF our good Americans barons. dukes
or something else In recognition OF
ever, II foreign government wished
or accomplishment he could come to
congress and ask permission to re-
ceive it"
The Overman bin would cover the
case OF Ambassador Gerard upon
whom Great Britain recently confer
red title. Senator Overman denied
that this Influenced him In present
ing his bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Says Lots to Drink
and Little to Eat
In La Belle, France

Norfolk Va Aug ao--Major c. l.
Wright. formerly assistant postmaster
a: Norfolk. and now handling the
mail for American eSpeditonary
forces in France. has written a post
card 10 Secretary w A. Cox, OF the
chamber OF commerce. giving such
news as the censor would pass.
The postcard is dated August II
and was received in Norfolk on the
2sth. which is good evidence OF the
efficient service being rendered by
the postal department The postal Is
as follows
T. s Postal Service station M. !.
France August II. 1917.
Nv Dear Mr. Cox:
II YOU should ever look for a real
good field for your endeavors, let me
know. for have post in France
where the Aeld IL most fertile
The world Is not evenly balanced
In Norfolk there ia plenty to eas and
nothing to drink. while here Ia little
20 eat and everything to drink
Have three Offices IN operation: re-
cet~ts are satisfa Glory. but not vet Of
such proportion as to warrant pub
fishing our records
with Kind regards for everybody in
Norfolk Sincerely.
@ l. WRIGHT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
AMERICA BATTLING FOR
GERMANS THEMSELVES
Secretary Daniels Declares There Can
Be No Peace For Any Nation In
Prussia's Ominous Shadow.
ARMoR pL,TE PLANT BEGUN
Secretary OF Navy Orator OF Day Yes
terday When Ground Was Broken
For Governments Great New En-
tcrprise.

Charleston, w. Va. Aug. 30,--Sec-
rotary Daniels. speaking here today
at the breaking Of ground for the gov
eminent armor plate and proiectile
plant, declared that America is fight
ing not only, for the democratic ma
tions Of the world but is waging the
battle of the people of the German
empire themselves"
Germany began this war for "A
place in the sun" said the secre-
tary ut has conducted IT with the
idea that it must have the place in
the sun--and the only place.
I'VE believe that there can he no
peace in the sunshine for any nation
on earth underneath the ominous
shadow Of the Prussian eagle. no
sunshine even for the people of Ger
many themselves.
'I'pmoved by possibility Of mate
rial advantage or conquest, patient
amid ageravation and aggression.
hoping against hope until the last
moment that this madness OF the i'm
perfaI German government would
pass away. America has at last
drawn her sword not only for her
own rights. not only for her own ey
istence. hu' for the very existence OF
freedom itself upon the earth AMI II
viii not be .heathod until victory Ia
won
Navy Preparing For Effective Peace.
Mr. Daniels asserted that in pre-
pairing for Il terri bic war tho navy
IS taking the surest rsans TO bring
about an early and effective peace
Let there he no fear that the ru-
n1ors Of peace or possibility of cos
satior of the struggle will cause rs
70 remit one moment our acttvfes
on see and shore" he said Not
until thu reace treaty Ia actually
signed wtll We remit one single item
from our program Of prenaration
our ,-t'zer@ need have no fear that
we ~@u = lullef into any relaxation
or decetved bv the mirage ~ peace
which is no peace into siackenins
90 our activities"
The secretary declared that The
government had been dtlatory In
providing for it's war needs Had nj
tcotlon bean given 70 the far sighted
advocates - preparedness, he said
tho couutrv would not have entered
the war with wholly inadequate IA
cNEies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
CAMP Lee OFFICERS
HAVE HANDS FULL
Drafting Instructions Enabling Each
Man to Find Himself Promptly
on His Arrival.
BIGGER DAMP RUMORED
Arises From Recent Inquiry as to
whether Accommodation Could he
Arranged for 100000 Men at This
Cantonment.

Petersburg, Va, Aug. 30.---Oficers
at division headquarters, at Camp
Lee, were busy today drafting an out
line of Instructions for drafted men
which will show every man 70 which
company, regiment and brigade COM
mander he is expected to report up
on arrival at the camp.
The duties which this work entails
is immense. and it will take several
days to complete 1t. The quota of
each registration district is listed in
order and these men are to be assign
ed TO various companies.
Wherever possible men from the
same community will be placed in the
same company, but where the quota
from an exemption district is too small
tofill a company men from another
nearby district will be called to COM
plete the ranks Of the company.
In addition to arranging the enlist
ed men In this manner, wherever pos
sible the enlisted men will be Of
ficered by men from their respective
communities.
In this manner the men of the new
national army Will go to the front
with their friends and acquaintance.
as their closest companions in arms,
Large shipments of supplies, includ-
Ing rifles, uniforms, shoes. blankets,
cots and other articles are reaching
the camp.
1t is persistentiy rumored that
Camp Lee Will be much larger than
1t was first plan to make IT, This ru-
NOR has been partly confirmed by Of
ficers in charge. Reports reaching
the war department TO the effect that
the Petersburg site is the best OF any
OF the other fifteen sites are respon-
sibl for hese rumors.
One report Is in circulation 10 the
effect that 500 additional buildings
will be constructed al Camp Lee. An
officer at the camp doubts the correct
ness of this rumor but expresses con-
f1dence that the Petersburg camp will
be by far the largest of all the camps.
Inquiry was recently made by the
war department, of the officers in
charge of construction, az to whether
accommodations could be arranged
for 100. 900 men here. What reply
was made to the inquiry cannot be
ascertained. but IL Ia certainty that
construction work ard general con-
ditions here have been much more
satisfactory to the war department
than at some of the other camps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
LONE BANDIT WAGES
HOT BATTLE, STANDING
OFF HUNDRED OFFICERS
So Rapid Was His Fire From Barrf-
cadcd Cottage Chicago Police
Thought He Was Whole
Gang.
CAPTURED WHEN HE MADE
WILD DASH FOR LIBERTY
Three Officers Wounded i'm Fight
Which Lasted an Hour and Which
Resulted In Capture of Notable
Criminal. ...

Chicago. Aug. 30.--One lone bandit
Edward Wheed. alias The Ammuni-
ton Kid" wanted for participation in
the Winslow payroll robbery and
murders, this afternoon stood off more
than a hundred police tor an hour In
a cottage on Thomas street.
He emptied an automatic into the
ranks of the police with such skill
that three officers fell wounded and
the police believed they had band OF
robbers surrounded
At 5 o'clock the Ammunition Kid
darted from the bullet-ridden house
and made a Wild dash for safety.
A dozen policemen hurled them
selves upon Wheed as his revolver
barked it's last defiance,
Then cautiously the police closed in
on the cottage and found 1t empty.
In the bottom of a-market basket the
police found 81 ,0o5, done up in par
GELS. untouched since they had been
ripped from the hands of Barton AL
len. one of the two men killed when
the Winslow Bros. company was~rae-
he'd OF nearly $4,000.
It was thought for time that sev-
eral bandits were barricaded In the
building so rapid was the fire direct
ed at the police.
The battle continued almost with
out abatement The police prepared
10 fight with formaldehyde fumes and
II that failed, with dynamite or with
fire.
This was abandoned when Wheed
made his dash for liberty.
The wounded detectives were:
George Clements. shot in the arm
arm fractured
Detective Terrence Kelly. flesh
wound,
Detective William 0'Seill. arm frac-
tured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

greatly pleased to learn that. though
the serious nature OF the young
soldiers wounds made recovery slow
he is gradually recovering Accord
ing to advice of the attending sur
geons. al ST. Elizabeths hospital, he
will probably be able to brought home
home in about three weeks. Mr.,
Young Will probably re-enter the ser
vice with his company in the near
future though his physician has not
advised him definitely to this effect.
The young mans brother. Cecil r.
Young. has given up splendid posi-
ton with "A local wholesale firm and
enlisted In the country's service as
corporal storekeeper in the quarter
master department at Camp Lee.
Lad Passes Away.
Samuel Benjamin. youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b, Cuykendail. of the
West End. died about Gas O'Clock yes
terday morning Funeral services
were conducted from the residence,
$40 n. West street at o'clock this
afternoon. The little boys father re-
Gently underwent "A surgical opera
ton at the Petersburg hospital and
has not been advised OF his child's
death
Funeral of Robert Houston PanniIl.
The body of Robert Houston Pan
mill. son of the late Captain Thomas
and Mrs. Virginia Knox Pannill OF
this city, whose death occurred at St.
Vincent's hospital. Norfolk. last night.
will reach here at 1902 O'Clock to-
morrow morning and viii be taken
direct to Blandford cemetery for in
terment. Rev. Edmund p. cambridge.
Of this city. will ofIiciate.
To be Great Celebration
The Tahor Day Ceiohrafion n ho
held at Lakemont park under the Cen
trail Labor union promises to be OF
unusual interest and Importance. The
occasion will. according to representa-
tives of the union. be the biggest thing
OF the kind ever held In this section.
More than two Thousand yards of
bunting has been purchased for the
automobile ana motorcycle section Of
the parade and two huge truck loads
OF soft drinks have been provided for
tho c. L. U. stand at the park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
F0Un MORE COMPANIES
MAKE APPLICATION
State VIII Soon Have Ample Military
Protection From New Volunteer
Forces.

There fs no lsf-up In applications by
STATE volunteer companies for recog-
milton several being received by
Colonel IL Lane stern daily. tn addi-
',or To numerous requests for informa-
ton regarding the organization OF de-
fepsa bodies Yesterday four formal
applications were received By Colonel
stern a. follows. with the officers
m snticned Cumberland countv--Cap-
tain A Booker. Ftrst Lieutenant w.
c. Stout. and Second Lieutenant Virgil
A GHlam pewell--Ceptain wallace
Fox First Lieutenant J I. Rlaekmore.
and Second Lieutenant f.. II Jones.
Bristol Captain Frank TAYLOR First
Lieutenant Robert NJ Bosss Second
Lieutenant J A. Slaughter; Petershurg
Captain Robert Gfiiism. Jr. First
Lieutenant W n. Armstrong. Second
lieutenant J.. Z. Kidd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
LOUISIANA SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED BY YOUNG RORRER

Paris, Aug sh.--The Lyons police
have arrested Raymond Rohi1lot. sew
enteAn years old, on the charge II
having attacked O l. Mcclellan, for
merly a Louisiana senator. who was
shit a. LYONS on Tuesday Rohil-
lot Is said by the Figaro to have
UT Paris because he was wanted by
the police To- theft Under the pre-
text of showing Nr. Mcclellan about
Lyons he took him TO lonely spot.
the newspaper says. demanded
money and meeting with refusal
fred SIX shots
Nr McreilanH CONDITION IL serious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
/ CROSS PROVIDES
|. FQa WAR PRISONERS
encsns Held in German Prison
sAes TO Receive Supplies Three
Times Each Fortnight.
tLNUTRITION PRISON MENACE
french Prisoners Ill with or
sA From Tuberculosis superin.
eed by Improper and insufficient
'"~Heturned Home Incurabi~.

American Red Cross has per-
go plans to care for Americans
may be captured and held In Ger
prison camps. A prisoners relief
nhiee has been organized at
e, switzerland. under the super
pm OF Ellis L. Dresel. of the Ameri-
ieeation, Mr.. Dresel served from
outbreak OF the war in 1914 up to
breaking off diplomatic relations
n attache OF the American embassy
perrin, where his duties included
work for men of the entente
OhsHties In German prison camps
day only about one hundred Amer
prisoners are held in Germany
Of these are civilians taken of
rican merchantmen that have been
nS Iepton submarines. More re-
arrivals in the prison camps had
ur merchant ships
|eedy provision for their relief and
those who may he taken prisoners
ecessitated by the German policy
wing their prisoners of war food
hy inadequate to keep men in
health. The extremely high
rate among Russian, Serbian and
hanih0 prisoners in Germany and
sfa go per cent in the case of the
nanlans4. has been largely due ~
INABILITY Of Russia and the Balkan
es to organize the rationing Of
pners Of their mathematics from
home countries
recent cable dispatch from Paris
OF French soldier inst back from
rman camp aud in the last stage
eoerculosi- This soldier was one
battalion of 4 Thousand Young and
thy men captured in body eariv
ne ~sr More than 50 per cent
ne number are now dend or have
returned to France VIA Switzcr-
as incurables
flnutritton. no less than un~anitarv
tuons. produces these Results.
sh. Canadian and Australian
Pners Of war In Germapv now de-
exclusively upon food shipped -
from London. and generally give
prison camp rations - prisoners
fher countries WHO are. as rule.
well provided Ureed iz already
d'sps tcheds from PerpA 80 tho
ricanS IN German. and arrange
have alHo been made for trans
nv letters and money from their
s"s rvf friends IN thts coentrv.
Is fa- only bread has heen SUP
hv the Rerne committee of the
rican Rrd Cross Assorted food
~ sod clothinr viii also he FOR
'ef soen In the meantime the
s-ie sn"rs ~ war car1rr{tten
.on|nu is acttD&= nn-AehA}f -
r'raH. ufieonsrs IN Fe~07env- sera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Fred ". Monk.

Especial t. The Richmond virr'n'an \
Lynchbura Va, Aug 9o-Fred "
Monk. fortr-seven wears OF age fov
some wears superintendent OF the JEFF
fcrson street factory Of thu Georee r
witt Shoe company. and prominent In
church and fraternsl order circles, died
this morning He Was yealous
Mason, hesnx past master Of HIN CITY
Lodge. No iSa. a member Of Lynch
burg chapter. No. "A. ROYAL Arch
Mssons and genera lissiwo Of Demoia y
cor1mandery No. 4.
He was a member cf Kaz1u temple
Of tho Mystic shrine, and rhmhe oil
the KNIGHTS OF Pythias. being n pas,
commander Of his home lodge Mr.
Monk Is survived by hts wife. hts par.
e0ts. Nr and Mrs rluther &. Monk
and brother. Guy ", Monk. OF North
Rridston, Maine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
DID NOT UNDERSTAND LAW
Man With One Arm Failed to Appear
BEFORE Hon rd-Waa ArreAt~d.

Because he had only one arm. and
was able neither to handle a gun o,
dig trench. FLOYD y. PAYNE. OF Sus.
sex county. did not believe that he
would have to appear before the loca'
exemption board OF his county when
called. and he was accordingly ar
rested there yesterday by United
Gtatea authorities. who brought him
TO Richmond last might and lock ed
him UP in the Henrico jail Payne
will In all probability be given a
hearing this morning before Commits.
sioner Flegenheimer The man IL g
farmer OF Sussex county. and saws he
did not appear from any desire &c
ahirk military duty, but because OF
his absent arm. ne did not think the
board really wanted him to do So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Two Captains Recognized.

Captain Meade NJ GOODWIN. Of Com
pany NJ Fourth Virginia infantry, and
Captain Barry Wetxler. Company n.
OF the same regiment. have been recog :
mixed by the war department.. their
rank to date from August I. Captain
GOODWIN In brother Of Colonel e.
E. GOODWIN. OF the Fourth regiment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
REV. OSCAR DFwOTF RANDOLPH
COMMISSIONED CAPTAIN

Rev Oscar DeWolf Randolph. who
has been rector OF Christ Episcopal
church. Lexington. for the last sew
eral years, has been commissioned
captain in the United States army
Captain Randolph was owe Of the first
TO apply for appointment TO the Fort
Myer first officers training camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

Amsterdam. Aug. 3o,--An entente
aerial squadron attempted to- attack
Frankfort -on the Main last Sunday.
the Berliner TaEehlatt reports. The
squadron. which came from the west.
IL said 30 have been forced to return
when half way between Maine and
Frankfort because Of the activity OF
antt-aircraft guns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

bis meoim &funO, 4-5c,; @lode.
rclS, 3fllno, 12-t5c.; &oilors,
eroBc, &funo, II 15c.; medium, 6
Sc; Sedbtc, 9Sfilno, Is 1856
glole, &hmo, S-t0c.; Gatfiid, $50,
Csc; 9tuiterL Gboicc. Sob, $500
$50; &rimcS, Sob, $3.50 -2.75;
GuGs, Sob, $1.50-2.25.
Eobot (WiorDlono), 100 Efuno.
@utcr qcipobnIicber uno griincr,
$9-13; gutter, ecp6bnli6er, $13-
is; mittelmGit., $14-16; gutter bis
fciuer rotber, $1S 90; GancD $23
25; Seconos, gcip0bnIiNcr Bis init.
telmGBiger, ssh; SECONDS, gutter
bis fciuer, $15-tS; 8op &obof,
firc.cureO, $s-tS; Upper Gountru,
oir.clrc0, $S l6. WoneeIboite mo
IhIcdt gcruiihtc Gerpodiiug, 1--3c.
pro YfmO nicoriecr.
SGute unS Gala. @cial-
8cne, &foy 21c.; friide, t9c.; be,
ihooietc, l7c.; 3rp Stint, 33 SAC. ;
GoIb, 90 Soc; 51of, 75c 1926;
2Gnmer, 30 60c.; 9uaem To-
16c.; 3ieecn 10 25c.; EaIe, &fO.,
9-10c.
Ginopicb. Suugc fcttc Stierc
bon 1000 bis 1900 Gflmo @eipibt,
&io., S12 9c.; Sticrc untcr 1000
@fo. @cpidt 8 S15c.; 0dien,
8fO., Sc; 9uIlen 3fo., 515
7c.; gruBc iunac aiibc, @fo, g. SCI;
ragcrc, 31a 5hc,; &iibc nit Galb,
$4o-65; moeere, 8fo., 8 312c.
9 bpcinc. 6crfel ic nod
@robc, Stiid, $t.75-2.5o; SbootS,
ic nod @roBe, $3.0O-4.50.
GGIber. Gboicc, Efo, 12
t212c.; cute, @foy tt-t112c.;
idmcre, Stiid. $1S %; ruobc, $ll
-t6;fleine moeerc, $50.
2Gmmcr uno 9 dale.
Choice fettc shofc, ASfo., 512 &c.
olltc, A &C.; roube Stiid, $1.50-
$50; olte g6dc, Pflno, 3@-1c.,
Scrbit 26mmcr, Gboicc, fettc, @fo.,
49, 14c., nc0iuut, 10-11c.