davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

Statesmen wanted who can speak German 70 fer
resent the International CORES p0ndenrc school IN
Rrooklvn. good salary. advancement Apply hnrm
g0f a Court 81 Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Miniature Almanac

Gun rises ........ sos sun sets ......... : ~
Noon rises IA M. s 40 Noon sets ID. m $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Buy \ LIBERTY BOND.
iOtk PkONl IN THE CRUSADE
AOAlNsI THE Hun. ". 4. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

THE International Correspondence School has two
openings In thelr Brooklyn district selling for,c
FOR energetic men capable ~ earning from ~
10 $40 per week: drawing sccount against com
mission n YOU sro " this ctiihre call Tor inter
Wow Room 9Oi. - Court 81. RrOokyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

WANTED Useful man as butler or housemSn for a
perr1ancri situation in tho country. Apply Win
reference. 10 Miss Bird. Thursday morning. between
. so and II a. J6t PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

Higbest Temperature yesterday. - degrees a.
I245 % M. lowest ~ lat a. n average. y
average FOR same date las. year -. Average ioi
same date last thirty three years. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05

usare ie forse armste della nasione mel case
che In 'Germania eseguisca le minaccie
contsnute nella sua nota. ] rappresentan,,
deeIi stati Until hanno anche istruzioni d'
chiedere al governi presso cui sono accre-
dttati dl prendere contro la Germania ie
stesse misure adottate dagli Stau Oni'i
aualora clo' STA possible.
Out 81 crede che razione degli Stati Unit
sara seguita anche da altri stati neutraii'
Telegrammi da Rio de Janeiro per esempio,
dcono che vi e. cola grande agitazione
contro la Germana ed giornali splngono IL
governo federale a rompere lie relazoni cui
governo di Berlino. II minlstro degli Esterl
brasiliano dr. Muller, ha avuto da ierl
raltro parecchie conference col presdente
Braz con membri del corpo diplomatico.
81 crede che Ia risposta del Brasile ALA
noto tedesca sara pubblicata oggL Molti
al Brasie ritengono che l'atto della Ger
mania equlvale ad un alto dl guerra contro
Il Brasile.
Listessa opinione 81 esprme Buenos
Ayres e perflno al Gle dove la colonia te-
desca impera, Tanto Ia stampa argentina
quanto quella cilena approvano fazione
degl Stati Until vorrebbero che l loro
governi facessero 10 stesso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S
URGE UNION IN PRAYERS
Association Asks Clergymen of All
Denominations to Beseech Divine
Guidance in Crisis

committee of cerygmen from the
Presbyterian Minister'S Association, will
ask clergymen of all denominations to pray
unitedly for spiritual guidance of President
Wilson in the present crisis with Germany.
This was decided today at a meeting of
the association in the Wtherspoon Build
ing. The resolution for united prayer by
ministers of all denominations of philadel-
phia was introduced by the Rev. Or. James
a. Worden, superintendent of Sabbath
School instruction of the Presbyterian
Church. 1t was passed unanimously. The
committee follows: Chairman, Doctor
Worden; the Rev. II. G. Stanton, the Rev.
John Grant Newman, the Rev. DR.. William
II. Roberts and the Rev. DR.. George II.
Hemingway
The Rev. DR.. G. f. Swift. state superin-
tendent of the Anti-SaloOn League said he
had received kilograms from the governors
of four States, announcing tnat these gov
ernors had recommended Statewide prohl-
bition to their Legislatures. The States are
Florida, Wyoming, Nevada and New
Mexico.
IF we desire prohibition in Pennsylva.
nia," said Doctor Swift 1--WE should get tc
our bosses All we have to do is to con.
vince our political bosses that there is a
real public sentiment for prohibition and
they VIII fall in line. 1t is easy to get &c
those bosses for they sit right in oul
churches every Sunday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05

shoot" IL necessary to stop any one from
leaving the German village there without a
permit
Navy yard officials said today that the
two nterned German liners as yet had not
been seized by the Government. The Ger
man sailors stll are allowed to sleep on
board. In case of seizure they will he
transferred to the Tipperary barracks, at
one end of the yard
The sentries on guard have complained
of the bitter cold. For the first time they
appeared today wearing heavy fur caps
such as worn by troops in Alaska, The
yards new armored motorcar also was put
in use today for the first time.
Many marines said today that they eX-
pected momentarily a "call to arms"
II was explained that the "Call to arms
is drill feature to ascertain the length of
time 1t takes the men to get to their re-
spective barracks and get all their arms and
equipment
Entrance to the yard itself ls said to be
virtually impossible without a special per-
nit Even the sailors and marines are not
admitted until identified. All packages taken
in and out of the navy yard are inspected
by the guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
Cold Fails to Stop Elkton Mill

ELKTON. Md, Feb. 5.--Monday's usual
number of marriage licenses were issued
today. Philadelphia furnished most Of
the couples. who braved the cold weather
and journey 10 the, Gretna Green town.
They were John III. Coskee and Elizabeth
Gibson, Leonard Griffin and Sabina Null
dony, Iven Wikel and Elizabeth Moore,
.Cesare Priore and Margaret Gallagher.
Anton Y. Johnson and Marry Harris. Jo-
9eph j. Markham and Frances r. McMul-
1n Carl w. Ball and Elizabeth McDon-
|ouxh. John III. Menges and Mae Il, Ram
1oy, Richard Jenkins and Ruth Adams,
Marvin w. Smith and Ethel Tresch and
Iroderick G. Liebreck and Helen V. Ca
1Iol all Of Philadelphia; Earl q. Smith and
Hattie n. Hunt wilmington John G.
Dlg1ey and Emma o. Smith. Easton. Pa. (;
x6land s. Madden and Clara Hollingshead,
|1giIle. n. j.; George W. Sample and
A. cuilin. Havre de Grace, Md. !;
IN Klusewitx and Myra Mouderback,
A Meyer and Mary Moore and
eles1k sno Hthel Iewers, Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
GERMANS RECONQUER
TRENCHES ON SOMME
Regain Lines Lost to British East
of Beaucourt-Only Scant
Fighting in Rumania
BERLIN. Feb.


Violent fighting was reported from the
Somme front. says the War Office today.
East of Beaucourt the Germans recap
tured from the British the greater part of
trenches that had previously been lost. One
hundred prisoners were taken
The English drove home q powerful at
tack north of Beaucourt but It netted them
no gains.
East of Grandcourt. on the Beaulencourt-
Guedecourt road and south of the Somme
River there has been heavy fighting.
Along the Ancre River there has been
artillery dueling.
Only small forefeld engagements and
artillery duels have taken place in the
Rumanian theatre of war
Nothing important has occurred on the
Macedonian front. the War Office od.
PARIS. Feb. s.
Colmar. in upper Alsace, has been bonn
barded by French airmen, the War Office
announced today.
In the sector of Barleux, south of the
Somme, German trenches were raded
There was accommodating activities else
where on the western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
HERO OF CIVIL WAR
DIES in HOSPITI
Lieutenant Everett w. Andersou
Captured Confederate General
Single-handed and Won Medal

Lieutenant Everett workeizer Anaor...
a picturesque figure of the Civil War ~
received silver medal from Congress =.
capturing single-handed a Confederate s.u
eral and connected with a well-known Ia
ily Of statesmen and soldiers, died n, A..
Phoenixville Hospital from n paraiv,.f
stroke. Lieutenant Anderson, who was ~,
known in this city, was seventy-eght yea,.
old and Is survived by a daughter NJ
Harry A. Brewer, of Phoenixvlle, and nv
grandson, Everett Brewer
Lieutenant Anderson was cousin NJ A !.
late Matthew Stanley Quay and of ex Ia.
ernor Samuel w. Pennypacker. His fath.s
Isaac Anderson, was at one fime Cnr'
gresham from this State, while his grand
father Captain Patrick Anderson served !.
the artillery under Washington in the ps"
olution. Lieutenant Anderson was an actis.,
farmer for many years, but retired svs.
years ago on the death of his wife.
IL was while serving as n member Of tn.'
Fifteenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavair-
that young Anderson made his famous car,
ture. General Vance, of the Confeder,,.
army, was riding well in front of his troons
when Anderson espled him and his aid. n.
a maneuver the young cavalryman sepa.
rated the officer from his command az
engaged them in a running pistol duel on
horseback. General Vance surrendersS
without injury and lived to become Unitsa
States Senator from North Carolina.
The medal presented to Lieutenant A.
derson was greatly treasured by him. \,
was the only medal given to any of bis
regiment and one of the few presented h,
Congress during the war. Lieutenant An.
derson will be buried Wednesday at 3 "a
from his late residence, 172 First ayenus'
Phoenixville, with military honors He dieS
yesterday. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
ELMIRA DIVORCED MAN
GETS LICENSE TO WE'D
Charles H. Waters to Marry Mrs. Mar
tina Costello, Milliner-Other
Permits

A marriage license was issued to Charles
H. Waters, of Elmira, n. Y, who was di-
vorced by the Common Pleas Court of
Bradford County, on May 4. 1915 on the
grounds of deserton, 10 wed Martha A.
Costello, a widow. also of Elmira. Both the
applicants are forty-seven years old. Mrs
Costellos husband died in New York about
eight years ago. Waters gave his occupa-
tion as a clerk, while Mrs. Costello stated
that she Is a milllner.
Other licenses issued we're:
Hs5rg F. Pfsff. l42i y. 10th ST.. and Anna l..
Herman schmitt, 211 w. Ontario st.. and FrIeda
Schoeninger. 1907 n. Sd st.
Austin Curry 2l2i Lombard st.. and Ola
Paul Robinson, Germantown, and Laura Laws,
James Cassidy 1929 Stanton ST.. and oreta
Israel Meyers, i4si n 9th st. and Rose Snyder
1880 N. 9th st.
Preston Conquest, 4ooo Ludlow ST., and Beulah
stokley, 4i00 Market ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
BernstOrff Packing Up

WASHINGTON Feb Still without
the slightest knowledge of how they are
going to reach Germany, Ambassador Won
Bernstorff and his staff today began pack
ing up for their departure. The room
formerly set apart for the newspaper men
was the center of this work. and from early
morning servants were hard at their tasks
of making everything movable ready for
shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
Coudersport Plant Enrned

CLOUDERSl ORT. Pa, Feb. 5.-FIre IA.
day destroyed the plant Of the Beckmap
Mange Roller Company here. The loss wa
S65,00O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
1000 AMERICAN CITIZENS
IN GERMANY, LAY SAYS
on Leave, Confers With
Lansing
WASHINGTON. Feb. s

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.
Julius G. Lay, American Consul General
at Berlin, here on leave, conferred with
Secretary of State Lansing today. He said
that there were not more than 1000 Ameri-
can citizens in Germany. The consuls have
a full list of these persons and every effort
will be made to get these refugees out of
Germany without delay.
Under a treaty of 1928, nine months is
allowed to citizens Of Germany and of this
country to leave the respective countries
After that time they will be interned in
case of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
AMERICANS, RELEASED
BY BERLIN, TO SAIL
Prisoners Captured by Raider
Ready to Quit Ger
many
AMSTERDAM Feb 4

Preparations have been made for the
departure of the seventy-two Americans
brought into port on the German prize ship
Yarrowdale, says dispatch from Berlin to-
day.
The release of the American prisoners was
ordered by the German Government on Sum-
day in response to a demand made by the
American State Department.
The exact number of American captives
on the Yarrowdale is uncertain. Cable
grams place the number at ~, but WASH
ington dispatches indicate that there are
fewer than this number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
UN APPELLo Al NEurRr

WASHINGTON, Febbraio.--u D;nsr,,-
mento di State ha telegrafato al rappresen-
tanti degli State Until presso 1 goyerni
neutri istruzioni di notifcare al governo
presso cui sono accreditati la rottura deIle
relazioni diplomatche ira stati Unit Ger
mama che Il presidente e. pronto a do
mandare al Congresso lautorizzazione di
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
RUSS LEADER Slain
General DukhOnin Thrown From
Train and Killed.
Battle Between Detachments From,
Petrograd and Cossacks Reported
to Be Impending at Vitebsk.

Petrograd, Dec. 5.-An official an.
nouncement was issued here, signed by
Ensign krylenko, the bolsheviki com.
mander in chief, confirming the kill.
ing by Infatuated members of the Dol.
sheviki of General Dukhonfn, former
commander in chief of the Russian
armies, who recently was deposed be.
cause of his refusal to request Ger
man army officials to enter into an ar
mlst1ce with the bOlsheviki.
General Dukhonin was dragged from
a train in which it was intended to
send him to Petrograd and beaten to
death after the bOlsheviki forces had
captured headquarters at Mohilev
where he had remained after his de-
position. The general staff surren-
dered to the bolsheviki forces. Gen
eral kOrniloff, also a former Russian
commander in chief, and who some
tlme ago started an unsuccessful re-
volt against the Kerensky government,
fled from Mohilev before the arrival
OF the bo1sheviki forces.
London, Dec. 5.-An armistice be-
tween Russia and Germany has been
signed at the headquarters of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
The armfstice is valid for 4S hours.
Berlin, Dec. 5.-Negotiations for an
armfstice on the Russian front have
begun, the war office announces
PetrOgrad, Dec ga BATTLE be-
tween detachments from the Petrograd
garrison, commanded by Ensign Kry-
fenkO, and COssacES, is reported to be
impending at Vitebsk According to a
telegram from Krylenko's adjutant, the
Cossacks have gathered on the TANKS
and in the rear of Krylenko's forces.
circumstantial report is being cir
culated that General Korniloff, former
Russian commander in chief. who led
an unsuccessful revolt against the
Kerensky government, escaped from
custody.
Ensign Krylenko, the bolsheviki
commander in chief, telegraphed that
the general staff, which has refused
to recognize the authority of the Dol
sheviki has surrendered
London Dec. 5.-The establishment
OF Tartar republic in the Crimea is
announced according to the Petrograd
correspondent of the Times, who adds
that details are unknown.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
HARRINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. George Duenow of Be.
lott and Violet Weber and r. H
Klamt of Fort Atkinson were visitors
at the home of G. F. Weber several
days last week.
Miss Esther Sabel has returned tC
her home after spending some time al
the home of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duenow of Be
lott, Mrs. l.. B. Cherry and children
and Violet Weber spent Thursday ev-
ening at the Alberts home
Mrs. Gust Pitzner and son visited
at the home of A. Voe1tz near Johnson
Creek Thanksgiving day.
G. G. Morris of Oconomowoc was a
caller in this neighborhood Monday
morning
Edward Weber went to Beloit Mon
day where he has accepted a position
News has been received of the death
Of Charles Weber of Oconomowoc. He
was former resident of Pennington
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

busheI Of corn will buy more er-
tilizer now than it would in 1914.
Every purchase must be considered on
the basis Of relative values rather
than dollar values
The high quotations for spring fer
tilfzers have caused many farmers to
ask whether it will be possible to use
fertilizers at profit next season. The
answer to this question may be found
by comparison of the relative pur-
chasing power of crops before the war
and at the present time.
In 1914 the usual corn fertilizer cost
$21 per ton Today the same fertilizer
costs around $32 per ton-an increase
of SO per cent. In 1914 corn was
worth about 60 cents per bushel, TAX
ing the country over Today it sells at
not less than $1.30 per bushel, on the
farm-more than 100 per cent increase.
The same calculation could be made
for wheat, potatoes, or almost any
other crop excepting in the case OF
those fertilizers containing pOtash).
Each individual farmer has merely
to consider whether fertilizers paid
before the war; If SO they Will pay
even better now.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
FORMAL WELCOME FOR new
MORAVIAN PASTOR TUESDAY

A formal expression of welcome
was extended the new Moravian pas
tor, the Rev. A. N. Schwartz, at a So
cial held in the church parIors of the
Moravian church Tuesday evening.
Those present were addressed
briefly by the Rev. Kant, who had
been acting as assistant pastor to the
late Rev. Gerhard Francke. cit is not
only an address of welcome but a
tribute to the pastor who has died, -
said Rev. Kant, "and it was not in the
spirit of enjoyment but in the spirit
of solemn celebration" he concluded.
Rev. Schwartz, the new pastor, in his
reply made mention of the fact that
he had a special privilege in making
the acquaintance of his people in a
great sorrow, for in sorrow alone can
the true heart of a people be under
stood ct is very seldom that it is
granted pastor to bury his prede-
cessor, he said in part. From indi-
cations in young and old, 1 see that
they expect me to promote only spir-
itual welfare in my people," he con-
Guided.
Rev. Schwartz has been a pastor for
the past fifteen years and was we'll
acquainted with the late Rev. Francke
while in the Dakotas, as they were
neighboring pastors.
The new pastor led in prayer after
his answer to the address of well
come, followed by a scripture reading.
There was also special music for the
occasion. Light refreshments were
served
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
WHAT CAUSED FOOD SHORTAGE

Herbert Hoover, U. S. Food Admin.
istrator, says there have been two
principal reasons to account for the
present food shortage. First, the "un.
kindness of nature" including the late
spring, droughts, hurricanes, poor con
ditions of rainfall, unexpected frosts
and periods of intense heat in sections
throughout the world.
Second, he gives reduced prOduc.
tivity of the soil in Europe" Concern
ing this, Hoover says: This condi.
ton has been brought about by bad
management, unskilled work. and lack
of fertilizers; and these in turn can
be explained by the withdrawal of men
from farm and field to army and fac
tory, and the employment on the soil
Of OverwOrked women, unskilled old
men and listlesS prisoners. Further
more the vicious submarine has sunk
boat after boat filled with nitrateS
and fertilizers, conspiring to augment
the pauperiZation of the earth, so that
reduction in soil productivity was in
evitable'
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Correspondence
IXONIA.

w. j. Jones of Oconomowoc was a
Sunday visitor here.
John Roberts and sons of Fort At
klnson were guests of relatives and
friends here one day last week.
Miss Kathryn Lewis is visiting rela-
tives at OcOnomowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Evans visited
the latter part of the week with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Miss jeanette Pug of Chicago visit
ed one day last week at the home OF
her uncle, H. E. Pugh.
Mrs. Margaret Pritchard is visiting
relatives at Delafeld.
Miss Ruth Humphrey of Oconomo-
voc spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Miss Florence Mccall of Oconomo-
woo spent Sunday with Miss Alice
Moran.
Daniel Humphrey and sister Gynor
were Sunday callers at Concord.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
All Former Exemptions Cancelled

Under the new regulations every
person registered for selective draft
is restored to his original status, sec
ton stating that all exemptions and
discharges made prior to December Is
are revoked.
The office of the provost marshal
general declares it is imperative that
every registrant know his order
number" Every person who registered
or should have registered June 5 is
charged with knowledge of the Sc
lective service law and additional
regulations, and failure to perform
any duty so prescribed is a INSIDE
meanor punishable by Imprisonment
for one year and may result in the
loss OF valuable rights and privileges
and in immediate induction into mill
tary service.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Social Doings

Mr.. l. Earl Fuzzel and Miss Gene
We've Milestone, both of Evansville
were united in marriage in that city
on Thursday, November 30 Miss
Wholesome is quite well known here
where she has visited frequently. Her
many friends will be agreeably sur
prised to hear Of her marriage.
Miss Florence Heismann entertain
ed the 500 club at her home in North
Fourth street Monday evening
Mrs. Walter Schimmel entertained
the Bridge club at her home in North
Montgomery street Tuesday
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Notice to Registrars

Registrars must return the
QUESTIONABLE within SEVEN
DAYS after date of mailing or
of posting OF number of regis
trant at office of local board.
1t is in the interest, there
fore, of each registrant to see
that the local board has his
correct address.
Failure by any registrant to
perform any duty prescribed by
the Selectiye Service Law Or by
the rules and regulations, at or
within the time required, is a
misdemeanOr punishable by
Imprisonment for one year, and
may result i'm loss of valuable
rights and immediate induction
of such regiStrant into military
service.
Failure of the registrant or
any other person concerned to
claim and exercise any right or
privilege on the day Or within
the time authorized by the
rules Or regulations shall be
considered waiver of such
right or privilege, and shall
fOreclOse such person from
thereafter claiming the same,
subject only to the privilege
granted by the rules and regu-
latiOns to apply for an extern
sion of time.
All registrants and other per-
sons are required and strictly
enjOined to examine from time
to time said notice, Form 1902,
posted by the Local Board, and
the Classification List (FOrm
10000 upon which important
dates are to be entered, i'm order
to be informed of the time for
the performance of any duty Or
the exercise of any right or
privilege; and it is the duty of
every registrant concerning
whom any notice is posted, but
who for some reason has not
received the QUESTIONABLE or
notice, as the case may be to
apply to his Local Board for a
copy thereof.
FAILURE TO RECEIVE NO
TICE OR QUESTIONABLE
WILL NOT EXCUSE THE RE-
GISTRANT FROM PERFORM
ING ANY DUTY WITHIN THE
TIME LIMIT, NOR SHALL III
BE IN ITSELF GROUND FOR
EXTENSION OF TIME.
f. L. Phillip,
Governor.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Lies Treasure Stores.

Success and contentment begin with
the realization that life represents a
valuable treasure. We may liken life
to q field. At first the owner values
1t for wild berries; then, ceasing to
be a wanderer, he becomes an agri-
culturist, and values it for it's rich har-
vest; grown wiser still, he discovers
coal; amazed at the treasure, he digs
and finds silver and gold; astounded,
he goes deeper, and 10! the seam Is
full of diamonds. And every life holds
all the strata of underlying, and un-
suspected stores of treasures.-Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills.
Subscribe for the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Cheese Markets.

Plymouth, Wis, Dec. 3.-On the
Plymouth call board on Monday 25
factories offered 2121 boxes of cheese.
All sold as follows: ITO boxes square
prints at 271sc; 20 boxes square prints
at 27c; so boxes twins at 221sc; LA
boxes twins at 22c; $50 boxes daisies
at 24c; 300 boxes daisies at 23Bc;
$50 boxes daisies at 23%c; II cases
longhorns at 25sc; 260 cases long
horns at 25c.