davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18

Scene near The mess tent in an Amer
lean camp in France (ahove) and
Generals Pe-shing and PetaIn ut a
review Of American troops.
The most recent photographs Of
American boys In France to Arxfvs in
this country give q glimpse Of life In
an American camp and also show
General Pershing with General
Petain, French commander, at q re-
view Of The American troops near
the front General PetRin has been
speaking highly of the Americans
military appearance and the boys in
the camp scene speak highly of the
cooks skill. They are helping him
out it seems. with the potatoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18

trones hail. S446 Pennsylvania avenue,
the eagle viii scream out the clarion
tones OF victory IN the coming East
Chicago municipal election. II preIm-
mary reports count for anything a. all
there viii De & splendid gathering and
some excellent speeches
Among those who VIII be called upon
TO address those assembled are the
names Of John stevens. candidate for
judge in the primaries; A. g Folea also
a candidate for nomination to that oI-
nee Attorney J ~. Brisscy. Attorney
N. Z. Critics, and Marion Nicholas
The East Chicago meeting which was
20 have been held tonight at KosceiI-
nack's hall. Calumet has been post
poned until tomorrow night. at which
time some Of the best speakers in the
party VIII be on the platform
south side Club started.
The Republican club Of the south
Side, East Chicago. was organized at a
meeting held last night at Piotrowski's
hall, 149th and Northcote avenue The
club starts with an initial membership
OF hfty wide-awake young men and
they expect that the number viii be
easily increased to one hundred before
the next meeting TO be held tomorrow
evening
The officers Of the club are as fol
lows A WlekHnski president: Joseph
Stahura. vice president; Joe stambek.
recording secretary, NJ A. Surra. fnan-
cial secretary
All south side men. desiring to learn
more CT the issues in this municipal
campaign, are invited TO. the meeting
OF the club. tomorrow. Friday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTUREs.

CORN-May. sl.111&l Jan. s11olk
Dec, sL152s.
OATs-May. e0ssc; Oct, 5sAc; Dec
SIS &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
CHTCAGo FRopucE.

BUTTER - Creamery extras. &c,
creamery hrsts, 4I1sc; hrsts. 40 4lci
seconds. 363a q SO &c.
EGGs-ordinaries s5A case; hrsts.
81 Q s75zc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
MEETS TONIGHT.

The Hammond Junior Chamber of
Commerce meets tonight at the Cham
Der OF Commerce TO elect officers for
the ensuing year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18

Enlist In The Woman's Army
BY Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
WHEN JOHNSON
WAS ALL RIGHT

The following are the headlines from
the Gary Tribune of January %. 1915:
HARRISON CLUB
OFF TO CAPITAL
Political Meeting at so NILES
An Hour This Evening.
Banquet On Tns Train.
Sixty Members Elan TO Invade
state Capital Tonight.
Going on the Tribune's article says
that:
The club members Will be on
their way. during the banquet TO
indianapolis where they will at
tend the big republican gathering
and incidentally boom Mayor John
son for the republican nomination
for governor IN 1915"
JUDGE GREEEwALD THERE.
The Tribune listed among the mem
herA Of the party. Capt. II. $. Norton.
w. #. Hodges, Homer J. Carr. Judge c..
TrCT+FrTed ~ para TrfVhft
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
WILL ORGANIZE CREDIT UNION

Meeting to be Held at Marietta Sep
tember 29-Purposes of the Credit
UniOn-A Danger Incident to Pros
perous Times
A meeting will be held in the
school building at Marietta Saturday
afternoon, September 29, at 2:30 o.
clock for the purpose Of Of or! organlzing Min
of that section, including ladies and
children, are urged to attend the
meeting. Mr.. John A. Livingston,
assistant superintendent Of the cred
it union department. Of the State
Department Of Agriculture with
headquarters at Raleigh, spent Tues
day at Marietta and outlined the
plans for organization, etc.
Mr.. Livingston spent short time
in Lumberton Tuesday evening and
when asked bv a Robesonian reporter
what the credit union stood for said:
"There are three supreme purpos-
| es. These are: first-to provide for
loans for members of such unions;
second-to promote community thrift;
and, third-to provide for business
like methods of financing and CO.
operating in buying supplies and
| fertilizers"
MI Livingstone waAimpressed with
financial condition in which he found
the farmers Of South Robeson. He
related one instance where farmer
living in the Marietta section made
$1,000 from 3 IL acre tobacco
crop this year. He declared that the
, noon1o of tha+ coctfon were not need
ing loans at this time, but the thing
that the union should srive to dc
j first is to create a saving spirit
among the farmers. They have mon
| ey and should save it. "There is
danger" Mr.. Livingstone contin:
ued, "that the average farmer will
come to the conclusion that these
prosperous times with the farmel
will continue and spend their money
too lavishly". Ms Mr.. Livingstone
remarked, the time to save is Will,
they have the money.
Mr.. Livingstone is son of Mr.. W
w. Livingstone Of the ST. Paul sec
, ton of this county and was former
7 ly city editor Of the Morning Star
Wilmington. He gave up his posi-
/. tion on The Star last spring to &C
cept the position with the State de
new field. He has already succeed
? ed in organizing credit unions in
| number of counties.
n No doubt after the union at Ma
e rietta is put into working ordel
j many other unions will be organize
y in the county.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
President Calls on School Children
tn Do Their Bit

President Wilson issued a procla-
nation Tuesday night calling upon
the school children of the nation to
do their part in the war by joining
the Junior Red Cross to assist in
the mercy work of the senior organ
ization.
The President says the children's
branch Of the Red Cross will give an
opportunity for relief work for the
benefit of both the community and
country; will teach how to save in
order that suffering children else
where may have a chance to live and
will make possible 'the best work
in the great cause Of freedom tc
which We have all pledged our
selves"
Plans are now under way in CO.
operation with the boards Of educa
ton in various states for launching
membership campaigns. Schools ar
to be recruited as units with mem
bership fees Of Is cents for eacl
pupil. The junors will aid in tn
making Of the simpler articles am
supplies needed in the hospital
abroard.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed lettars for week
ending Sept Is, 1917:
Miss Sousin Atkinson, Mr.. S. Bax-
ley, Mr.. Pearl M. Bowen, Mr.. Rheu-
bin Brunson, Mr.. Clarence Clark,
Mrs. S. D. Fentus, Miss Jessie Don
ey, Mr.. Charles H. Derring, Mr.. An
drew Edwards, Miss Flossie Floyd,
Mr.. Bill Gardner, Mr. C. E. Gilispie,
Mrs. Toby Hindson, Mr. Archie Hook,
Mr.. R. L. Johnson, Miss Ada Kind
ton, Mr.. C. c. Leonard, Miss Winnie
Matthew's, Mrs. Sallie McRae, Mrs
+ Carrie Mcmillan. Mr.. A. ]. McDon-
aid (2), Mr.. Sine Mayus, Miss J. c.
Monroe, Mrs. J. R. Parnell, Mr.. P
Regan, Mr. Lester Shahkle, Miss
Addie Sherald, Mr.. Clifton Sedbury
Mrs. Esbella Sims, Mr.. Walter
Smith, Mr.. Quincy Stanton, Miss
Morgie Steaves, Miss Mandoline Shu
ter, Mr.. A. B. Taylor, Miss Louise
Wallace, Mr.. Hester Webster, Miss
| Clairy Watson.
D. D. FRENCH, P. M
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
A LUMBERTON MAN
GIVES EVIDENCE
His Testimony Will Interest Every
LumbertOn Reader

The value Of local evidence is in
disputable. 1t is the kind of evil
dence we accept as true because we
know We can prove it for ourselves.
There has been plenty of such evi-
dence in the Lumberton papers late
ly, and this straightforward testi-
mony has established a confidence in
the minds of Lumberton people that
will not be easily shaken.
John B. Smith, Fifth & Cedar Sts.,
Lumberton, says: 'I had kidney dis
orders for ten years and my system
was filled with uric poison. NV
back ached all the time and often +
was laid up for a week. I could not
turn over without help. The kidney
secretions were scanty and irregu-
lar in passage and the trouble up
set my whole system. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were So highly recommend
ed | finally procured a supply at
McDonald's Drug Store. The first
box gave me relief and several boxes
fixed me up in good shape. Ny
back stopped aching and l felt like
a different person"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Smith had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
A Lives Lost in Floods in Eastern
CarOlina-CrOps Damaged

Belated reports from the section
of Eastern Carolina visited by the
severe rains of Friday night and
Saturday tell of the loss of one ad-
ditional life, bringing the total of
flood fatalities up to four, and of
many narrow escapes at Wallace,
where the sawmill settlement Of the
Camp Manufacturing company was
flooded and damaged to an estimated
extent of $150,0O0.
The breaking Of a dam in Rock
Fish creek was responsible for the
flood which wrought havoc in the
Wallace mill settlement. Before the
operatives and their families could
get out of their houses the water in
some instances was waist deep. There
was no time to save furniture or 9th
er effects and men, women anc
children, about three hundred ir
number, barely had time to reach
| positions of safety. In many cases
boats and improvised RATS had tt
be employed. A negro lost his lift
when one of the boats capsized.
A dispatch from Goldsboro state
that much damage was done t
crops in Wayne county by the higl
water. An aged negro and his wifi
were drowned near Goldsboro Sat
urday. A number of bridges wer
washed away in Wayne. Lenoii
county authorities are quoted as es
timating that it will cost the coun
ty beween $4,000 and $4,000 t
repair damages to roads and bridge
from the storm, and that Green
county will be put to an expense neal
ly if not quite as great.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
Berlin Has Set Price for American
Prisoner

Berlin Has Set Price for American
Prisoner
German military authorities on the
western front have shown concern
about the imminence Of the Ameri-
can army's entry into the fighting
by offering reward for the first
American prisoner, according to a
dispatch from British headquarters
in France and Belgium. The gener-
al commanding the 18th reserve di-
vision recently put the price Of 400
marks on the first American soldier
brought, dead or alive, into his lines.
This information has been disclos-
ed by the diary Of Prussian Ser
geant Of the 23rd reserve infantry
regiment. He wrote at the end OF
July:
"We are supposed to have had
Americans opposite us for some time
now, and two divisions Of Portuguese
on our right. The man who brings
in the first American, dead or alive
to headquarters has been promised
the iron cross of the first class, 40(
marks and IA days leave"
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20

State to set apart the month of No
vember as Thrift Month, and urge
every farmer to do something def
mite and substantial during that
month that will inure to the perm
anent betterment of his condition in
life. | suggest the following spe-
CHIC accomplishments and appeal to
every farmer to do one or more of
these things: -
Il: If he be an tenant to buy, if
possible, a small farm and make the
first payment on the purchase price.
y. To pay off all debts, and 90
on cash basis next year.
3. To start savings account in
, some bank or credit union.
"a. To buy milch cow or brood
; sow.
IS. To install waterworks and
lights.
"6. To paint his house.
". To set out an orchard.
| The agricultural department, the
joint committee on agricultural work
and the State department. of educa.
+, ton will generously cooperate with
the farmers in making "Thrif
Month notable month in the agri
cultural life Of the State. cali w.
on the teachers in the rural school,
to read this appeal to the children
Complete plans for taking censu
during the first week in Decembe
will be arranged to the end that w
may know how many farmers hav
| redeemed the great opportunity tina
now confronts them and have pre-
| served for thir wives and childre
l some portion Of the blessings of thi
: unparalled year."
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
.,0vruBER THRIFT MONTH"

Coils Upon Farmers to Bet
GoveflTyh Thslr Condition in Life During
That Il, Month-Wants 20 Make a;.s Llie
lnF Farm as Pleasant an" Prot"
on s,e as Life in Town
aOi arernor Beckett has issued the
,,1owing proclamation:
f0iloMh,neF VIZ Farmers of North Carolina:
"Io .oTnnortunity Tmn has hair in front.
" ~ psbo IS bald. If you seize her
Benlhho lhe 9forelock you may hold her,
S,+ SS M once permitted to pass on Jupi,,
Dut Jul SS;mseif cannot catch her again
tel teaSn % runs an ancient aphorism.
rus V ro1r opportunity stahts before
ImS forn,ers sr of North Carolina with
the nee,rsiock aG that reaches to the ground.
az iU bovn with superb common sense
lOur,nsed YOU nS your food ard feed crops.
Msn hove with splendid foresight
lou lorod d and dried your surplus fruits
e&d ond vegetables. For you the hlgh
anu anu Of living holds few terrors. EN-
eUSs yroon N prices are being paid for the
NaJJut NsaJurts of your toll. Never before
g.OJGis !u tSis generation, and possibly new
- =" "cain will there come to the av-
er ae ae"f farmer so large an opportun-
tLast 70 lift himself and family to a
lI;rber level of happiness and hope
Temptations to fritter away the pro
aends de of your crops will crowd thick
unon vgvT YOU. Improvidence will lure
VI upVI Sleep and pleasure and prodigal
;%tv + will call to you with many voices
The II blue sky artists are already OF
rnur trail They have heard tina
yCu yCu' are fat, and have marked yol
for @ their own. All kinds of get ricl
Ouick t schemes will be dangled be
fore YOU, and the voice of the agen
will be heard in the land. Smootl
and wor1y vendors of lightning rods
and ranges and organs and pianola
and sewing machines, and churns, an
washing machines, and patent med
;cines and county rights and crayo
nortraits, and shares in excessivel
capitalized stations will spring u
around you as countless as the frog
that came up on the land of Egyp
and seek to enter into the rewar
of YOUR labors.
Life on the Farm
"In my inaugural address and in
series Of bills submitted to the gel
era assembly, l endeavored to mal
plain purpose to make life on tt
farm Just as profitable and just ;
attractive as life in the town. tt
intensity of that purpose has dee
ened with the passing months, al
! now call upon the farmers
make q supreme effort in this dire
ton, and to capitalize the opportu
ity of the hour. To this end l ca
nestly beseech the farmers of t
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
TO PROTECT CIVIL AND PROP
ERTY RIGHTS OF SOLDIERS

Legislation Proposed Which Would he
III EIIect a Moratorium for Dura-
tiOn of War
Legislation to protect the civil and
property rights Of soldiers, in effect
moratorium for the duration of tho
war in behalf Of men who are serv
ing their country on the firing line,
may be placed upon the administra-
tons program for this session of
Congress as necessary element of
the raising Of a citizen army, accord
ing to Washington dispatch.
The soldiers and sailors civil
rights bill to carry out this purpose
already has been introduced in both
houses, having been framed in the
office of Judge Advocate General
CroWder. Secretary Baker is said
to nave under consideration recon-
mendations that the entire weight of
administration influence be brought
to bear to obtain early enactment OF
the measure.
To save soldiers and sailors from
all kind Of legal injustice during
their absence from home, the meas
!. ure would enjoin the carrying out Of
certain civil court actions until afte1
: the close of the war and establish a:
: a legal excuse for failure to carr,
: out certain contracts the fact that {
: man is in the military service.
u 1t is proposed that creditors suit
> against officers and men may b
held up ard Judgment by default de
MED, the trainers of the bill recog
n nizing that man in the army o
navy would have no opportunity t
n make his defense in person or t
e arrange for it's proper hearin
d through counsel.
l. If such a judgment rested agains
# a man at the time of his enlistmen
# the bill would prevent it's eecutio
e, through the sale Of his property dul
e ing his absence. 1t would set asid
IS the statute of limitations so that
ID debt owed to a soldier might not b
outlawed in his absence; it woul
X prevent the eviction Of his famil
le while he was away if they failed
le pay the rent; it would protect hi
le against the ordinary results of d.
Id faulted payments on business NOR
in cages and keep him from being so
re- out in his absence; it would insu
h. any rights he might have to publ
nd lands, although his service at tt
in front had prevented him from COZ
ch pleting the legal acquisition Of II
es property.
to Another element Of protection t
fe bill would accord to the fighting M
would be as to his life insuran
;es which could not lapse through ia
to ure to make any payment. T
oh property also would be protect
ife from sale of taxes and in every ot
IT. er way in which the legal experts
.re the War Department have been al
SIR to devise all civil rights and int
es- ests of men in the military serv
IN would be safeguarded.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
Scherer Not Held for Higher Court

Scherer Not Held for Higher Court
Wilmington Star, 18th.
After hearing the testimony in the
case charging Charles E. Scherer
with the murder Of Neal Walton at
Bellevue eemetery last April, Re
corder George Harriss yesterday af-
ternoon decided the evidence to be
insufficient to warrant the defendants s
being held for the higher court, and
ordered his release. Scherer was ar
rested one week ago yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by Levi Merritt
before Solicitor e. T. Burton.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
Origin of the Military Salute

Washington, September 19-The
military salute had a curious origin,
if the tradition brought to light by
u. S. marine corps officers at their
headquarters here may be believed
The navy soldiers say that the sa-
lutte originated in the days of the
tournament, at which a queen OF
beauty was chosen to preside. The
knights and their esquires and al
who took part in the tourney, or
presenting themselves before the
queen, lifted each one hand leve
with the brows as though dazzled by
the light Of her presence.
Although it's significance has beer
forgotten that same salute is nov
used by military n1on l recognition
Of a superior rank, the marine OF
ficers say.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
U-Boats May be in American Waters
Evidence that an enemy submarine

has begun depredations in American
waters was brought to an Atlantic
port on the 18th by two steamships
which the day before picked up wire
less rs. o. S." calls indicating that
ship was being shelled by a u
boat in the vicinity Of Nantucket
lightship. The place where the at
tack was reported is in the steam
ship lane of trans3 Atlantic ships
calling at New York and in the vi
cinity in which last October the Ger
man submarine U-53 sank steam
ships, sparing an American ship as
the United States was not then il
the war. No confirmation of the re-
ports has been given.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20

Gov. Beckett Thursday granted to
Charley Williams, who was to have
been eiectrocuted at the State prison
Friday for the murder Of a deputy
sheriff in Iredell county, a respite
till September "a to allow his friends,
if he has any, to make intercession
in his behalf.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHlLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will moi
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not erjpe or sicken. 25f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-16

Tsil6 ben Gag sebradt iperb.u. gins
Sub. bi, bic gdbistsit, 40 pfo. Nil4
ben Tag gu er5euseu, beiiBt, fann
bieIe 2siIiuHs anoererfeits aber bod
au9 nur bann aufreHterbalten. tptnn
iis i'm Jutter ssniissnb Robmut .ria'
lien fir bic 5sritenuus einsr iol4su
Msngs Wila gu susefiibrt betommt.
g2ntiirli6 lobnt es Ii6 nidt, alien
Riiben i'm Gtalle fdemdtifA bieleIbs
Menge &raftfutter por5urDerfen. Ses
be Stub Iolte fir iid, uuo 5por IN
Der bei8risbenen Wsife senau na4
i6rer 2eiItuna, sefiittert tpsrben. ge.
fommt cine I6lette Wi,dtu6 cine
Idpere aruftFuttsreabs, 10 ipirb lie
gemGfst, pG6renb lire Wiltersisbi}'
felt bod ni6t i6er bic natiirlide
SOditsrense binuus sefttigert rDiro.
@utss, inbioipusdss Juttern Der
aibc. mSgli1It nit auf Der 6arm
qssoaenen Guttermittstu, unb bas
Salten nur tpirt!i6 letItunos'd6igsr
ai6e, bas fnb bic 9eii6tspuntts,
mad bsnsn mir bei ben beutiaen Gut'
i'm RiI4Diehitaa Dsr'
fabrsn miifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-16
Drb Opoos'Marft.
Gintinnatt, 8. ssanuar.


Die Gef9dfte lparen in Der Derflois
ienen WO9e re6t lsbbait unb pi.
yreife Daren fsit. Qm S3lub Der
Dode ipurben bic folsenben Quotis
runseH namhdft ssmaht:
grauuer Rusiiu Gsrent gous &
izlse, Soofier sAe, 6ienmore & iOe, 6snoer'
lon 5niniih eatr. uneR l0c. BRIGHTON g 1Oe.
gnr6 Stid ii14c, Magnolia aaW1iHc, gep,
psren 1913 29ise. DO. go 27iac, Utica 1914 35e,
Dr. 9s4 32hc, Nofepooo 10'l 29e. DO. g,4 27e,
s'rIahion i0.4 Z9s, DO. ss4 261se.
4ebl 6teS Wusiin g9amfuttn
1875. 9Iuit o. ibs eoom re- aOnsbale ike.
gefOnpiIis 1915. Sia ii3ze. Soge 1916. gB.ei
got iot,. grimtoft sac siepsnter eht. Cub.
urban eMc, Fepperel 1914 Sic, oo. e.a 29e,
ufltu i0'4 3The, DO. 9s4 s5c, Aofetucoo 1914
81 zoe. H~H
slinis-amsrieau sbirtina 74s genteai
Eou 7e. amer.laH SHoia4 J,, gtgG..,ilv
@raps &c, Simrion Ulournna $40. Simpfon
Flan Bad o. Grapt Sc, Roeiit uHb fnmiIton
zRtu Nebes sisG aail0Hd.s 71st. bertfbite
ri finss : searoer Zoe, wortuooo lone.
GniLnn6 t0os5oo 14e Sutton 12he, efmosfeag
g q 2ie. Eue-- Gi tie Tleft Y X 22he'
Gus usbarrd 24c gouesioea o q 23hc
BiHab1mS am0Sfcnp Eidple sac,
q iiife. ebereif Glufie 9he, aanrniisr
siavIe sAe, 1Ie2 g. airsttOa Sc. Dictator
RIatbs - Our esn iint, slueeI sIue
iiAs: aaiabama iihe. 1pnrieo s1se. gon'
0enims griobion 2ao 1se ceenee 1es.
Renooa zoe, Crescent 1916
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-16
3afubr:

HinbOteb. - Die 3ufubr paI
bsuie sismIi6 sroB, srDber als man
sripdrtet. bic gsa4fross mar elm. quite
uHb bic grsiis fart bis gu 1Oc bos
Der. CUTE WliIatiibe iinb rar unb fart
i'm preiis. CUTE Stodsrs uno GesSsrs
iinb ebenfaas in Ratfrase.
Jrims i&'pert Stisrs $9.75-10.'
%; 5leiitsr Stiere S6.00-9.o0; auss
erlsfene Bis t-tra $9.O0-9.50; Seis
fers $6.Oo-s.00; aussrIei,ne bis
srtra Ss.25 900. aiibe S5.35-700;
auserlsisne Bis srtra S7.25-750;
Gamers $4.5c-5.35; Ril6tiib. $40
$4,000; Stodsrs uRo feeling
Gti.re $5.0O-7.65: ssifsrs s5.25-
GOO; Giibe S5.25-5.5O.
9uIfen. = Der Nartt mar beus
ie unberdnbert.
Gsiis gulIsn s7.50-S.OO; Bologna
S6.00-7.25; .rtra $7.35-7.5O; ma.
ssrs unb lsihts $5.00-6.OO.
2dl6er. = Die RudfrGs. mar
cine quite unO bic pre:fs fart, obipObI
bic 3ufubr cine sismliG arobs mar.
Bette lsitt. adlbsr $3.50; fair bis
CUTE $12.00-13.25; oroindrs unS
erobe S5.00-11.0O.
8 9peiHt. - Tie 3ufubr mar
teute aerina UNI bic prsifs itisssn um
15e per 100 giunb. Die Ra9frass NOR
cine CUTE.
@ute Biz aussrlefene ihfpsr. uno
Sleiiterlortsn S11.10-11.15; ees
miicbte gsriaubtTorisn $10.90-11..
15; lsitie gsrfonbtforieu 120 Bis
1856 gfuno $l0.oo-1o.5o; Gertsl
110 g,funb un0 reniasr S7.5o-9.5o;
orbirdr. Biz aussrlsf,ns fbusre fetts
Sdus $9.oo-10.25; Stass 500
900.
Shafe uub Ga mmtr. - 9ds
glngsbot mar beate nur mGbig uub bic
preifs iparsn fistis.
Shafe, dus,rleTsne bis lrtra $825
20 20: opie big nuserIsisne $3.50
S.25; -orbinGre Big fair $5.50-7.0o.
2dmmsr, ans,rlsiene Bis srtru $3.50
--14.00; quite BIG aiiserlsiens $500
proindre BIB fair $500
1880.