davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Republican Victory!

The republicans of Winslow
can cheer up as all was not lost
in the late election. They have
elected J. F. Mahoney for JUS
tlce of the peace, and Peter Hen
derson for constable. The way
to be cheerful and optomistic is
to forget what you have lost and
think only of the things won.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
For sale, a wicker baby buggy

For sale, a wicker baby buggy
good as new. Telephone 261.
Great Britain has adopted the
Crookes lenses for the army and
navy. Our soldiers and sailors
are learning their value. DR.. .Os-
car Brown furnishes them at the
Santa Fe hospital.
Mrs. Anna Bingley will pay a
substantial reward for informa-
ton as to who mutiIiated her lit
tie dog. Some one maliciously
stabbed the dog with a butcher
knife a few days ago.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Local Happenings.

III LOW Ii uCdIly d WEEK, anu IL lie
don't return to Kingman within
the next few days his permit
will be revoked.
Sam Proctor is confined to his
home with what is commonly
called influenza. He was taken
sick Wednesday morning, but at
this time he is very much i'm
proved.
Rollin Anderson, who has been
in naval training camp at San
Diego. passed through Winslow
last week on his way to New
York to enter Columbia Univers-
ity to take special course in gas
engines.
Mrs. Beckwith and her two
daughters are visiting in the city
this week at the home of Mrs.
E. Leonard. They will return
to Flagstaff in time for the open
ing of the normal school next
Monday.
DR.. j. w. Bazell has been call
ed to service in the medical corps
and been assigned to duty at
Camp Kearney. He left last
week for Los Angeles to equip
himself for duty, and will report
in camp Saturday.
In the news from the front
comes the information that Corp.
Frank N. Huber, of the 125th
Infantry, brother of Mrs. W. J.
Jones of Winslow, was wounded
seriously in a recent engagement
after capturing ten Germans.
Mrs. Harry Perkins brought in
to town early this week two fine
w e n y pound watermelons,
which were raffled off for the
benefit of the Red Cross and
netted SIS. But they were good
melons and worth the money.
Supt. Grover was in Holbrook
to-day submitting his financial
statement of the emergency hos
pital expense to the board of su-
pervisors. Mr.. Grover was made
the auditor and financial agent
by Mr.. Addams of the state coun-
Gil of defense.
DR.. Sampson is a good old
scout. He is not going to raise
the quarantine until Monday.
so we won't have to 60 to church
for another week. For COVER
nor of Arizona on the democratic
ticket we nominate DR.. Sampson.
We think election day would
be the proper time to take the
census in Winslow. All the can
didates on both tickets are always
here, and this year every candi-
date had an army of friends with
him to help boost his cause along.
Mrs. W. A. Parr, who has
been in Los Angeles a couple of
months as patient in the hos
pital, returned home last Tues
day. She is not very rugged as
yet, but she thinks Winslow IS
the best place for her to regain
her strength.
Mrs. R. M. Cannon returned
to Winslcw Monday from her sad
mission to Reno, Nevada, where
she accompanied the body of her
husband for interment. Miss
Mduu roster maze Cne TRIP with
Mrs. Cannon as her travelling
companion.
Supt. Grover has a very beau
tiful letter from E. M. Florin,
brother of the late Mrs. Harry
Smith, who is now at the naval
station at San Francisco, ex-
pressing the thanks and graft
tude he personally feels for the
aid and assistance given the fam
lily in their af1iction.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Funk left
to-day for Los Angeles in re-
sponse to a telegram announcing
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08

Chas. w. Fairfield, the repub-
lican candidate for state auditor,
received 300 votes as against 224
votes for Jesse Boyce, the demo-
cratic nominee. Two years ago
Boyce had a majority of 248.
The majority for Fred Golfer
for governor in the city is 248,
but two years ago Gov. Hunt
had a majority of 279. This diff
ference in the majorities is prob
ably due to the stay-at-home
vote, or those Indifferent as to a
choice between can didates.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Campbell Elected Governor.

The last advices from the re-
publican state committee says
that Thos. E. Campbell is elected
governor, and that his majority
over Fred Golfer, the democratic
nominee, will be about 500. The
democratic committee, however,
refuse to concede the election un-
til the official returns are all in.
They are claiming Golfers elec-
tion by about $50. One of the
surprises of the election is the
fast race run bM the republican
nominee for attorney general.
The early returns strongly indi-
Gated that Mr.. Benshimol would
defeat Wiley Jones, but later this
pleasing prospect vanished. Sew
eral Of the republican state can
didates made good runs.
The republican committee in
reaching their figures on the gov
ernor from the incomplete re-
turns, are giving to Golfer ninety
per cent of the total registered
vote in the missing precincts
which is more than he can hope
to receive considering the light
vote all over the state. There
can be no doubt but what Camp
bell will be the next governor.
The influenza and inclement
weather election day played a
most important part in general
results, as only about sixty per
cent of the vote in the county
was polled. There will be sew
eral very close contests on the
county ticket, but the democrats
have practically carried every Of
flee. It will probably take the
official count to settle the ques-
tion of victory between Sheriff
Newman and C. w. Harp, the
democratic candidate, with the
odds in favor of Mr.. Newman.
The vote on county assessor will
also be very close, as L. G. Owens
made a surprising good race in
Winslow. Mr.. Gardner run bet
ter in the south part of the coun-
ty than was expected.
The vote in Winslow was as
follows:
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Quarantine One More Week.

DR.. Sampson was in telephone
communication with t h e state
board of health to-day trying to
get the quarantine raised on
Winslow so the schools could
open Monday, but DR.. Brown
feels that the children of the
city should be vaccinnated before
going to school, aud reprenta-
tive Of the state board will be
here Monday.
At Flagstaff, where the epi-
demic was more virulant than in
Winslow, the theaters have been
operating all week, and schools
will be opened Monday, and why
the quarantine should be contin-
ued here is not apparent. There
are a few new cases, but it is the
opinion of all doctors there will
be more or less influenza all
through the winter. The new
cases are all mind in form.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08

N. S. Bly, has returned from
his Gila county ranch, and re-
ports his range in excellent con-
dition. This is the old Ramer
ranch which was purchased by
Bly, & Wallace last winter. Many
of the ranchers in the upper
country have been hard hit ow-
ing to the dry summer and the
poor winter range, making it
necessary for them to ship out a
goodly portion of their stock.
From their Adamana ranch Bly,
& Wallace have shipped out sew
eral hundred head into Colorado,
where they have purchased all
the feed necessary to run them
through the winter, and put the
stock on the market next spring
in first-c class condition.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08

Jack Garrett, VIII o is we'll
known to a number of our citi-
zens, is reported killed in France.
He was killed by a bomb dropped
by a German airplaine behind
the lines. Garrett enlisted from
Mohave county.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08

The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
There will be a meeting of ST..
Martha's guild at the home of
Mrs. oseph F. Seeger, 400
Apache avenue, next Wednesday
afternoon at 2::30 p. m. All the
members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Police VAUDEVILLE
Staged FOR SOLDIERS
More Than 900 Men Enjoy Per-
formanee by Force.

More than 800 soldiers, many Of
whom have been wounded by. shell
fire over there. attended a vaudeville
performance staged by members OF
the local police department In the
Red Cross Building Of Walter Reed
Hospital last night. ~
Judging from the applause. the
gram carried no headliners, for in the
eyes OF the boys" all Of the police
men performers were headliners. al
though for a time Dick Mansfield, OF
the Fifth precinct, threatened to carry
away the honors when he made sev-
eral lightning crayon sketches OF
persons in the audience.
Those on the program were Joseph
Stranley. Sixth precinct, vocal solo;
John ]. German. chief clerk. Detective
Bureau, monologue: Private Ambrose
Durkin. Police Headquarters. vocal
solo,
Traffic Sergeant Buell. Stanley. who
was formerly a Shakespearean actor
in Robert Downing's company. gave
n short reading from Julius Caesar.
Traffic Sergeant William S. Shelby
also gave a dramatic reading.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Miss Alice Bur
bage. Miss Ethel Mather Bagg. and
Major Raymond W. Pullman.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
CIRCULATING PAPERS
IN TRENCHES Design
Baker Would Commander 25 Cir
culation Managers.

Communicating of twenty-five OF
the most efficient circulation manaS-
ers in the United States to serve the
boys overseas was announced at the
convention of the international Cir
culation Managers at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Secretary Baker and the War De-
partment are making comprehensive
plans for keeping all the boys at the
front well informed on conditions
there by the distribution of papers.
The first intimation of this extcn-
sive plan was Secretary Bakers re-
quest for twenty-five names Of ex-
perienced men for this purpose.
The Stars and Stripes. published in
Paris. will be the paper distributed
by these circulation men.
Paul NJ. Thompson. publisher of the
New Orleans Item. called the atten-
ton Of the circulation men TO the
work newspapers were doing in help
ing to win the war.
Sidney D. Long. of the Wichita.
Kas.. Eagle, spoke on the Whirl Of
Circulation. II a man once gets into
it. said he. he is never able to leave
the fascinating business.
The speakers for this morning are
Charles d. Chaffee of the Aurora. H..
Beacon-News; 8. P. Booth. OF the
New. York Globe; H. S. Blake. of the
st. Paul. Mimi, Pioneer-Press and
Dispatch: James p. Messick. of the
Williamsport. Pa. Gazette: and Third
Assistant Postmaster General A. NJ.
Dockery.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Juns Is-Thsrs was . better de-
mand for cotton today and the market developed
strength. Liverpool cables did not follow our
market and came several points lower than duo
on the active positions and as q result the early
tone here was barely steady with prices two
points higher to eleven power
The market hrmed up right after the opening
Active months worked some twenty-seyen to
twenty eight points higher with the tone nrm
during the middle Of the morning Trade was
less active later in the morning with price,
showing reactions Of eight OF nine points from
the best New Orleans wires said there was a
good demand for spot there and that the mar
ket would probably be quoted at y to \ high
G.
The higher levels Of the day were reached !
the last hour when the demand was incrtag.
BY Liverpool buying and further local GOVERN,
In the absence OF offerings prices adyanc.
sesily and at the close were thirty-seven to
itty-eight points net higher with the tone 6rm
Receipts at the port for the day were 74si
bales against s.lS year ago. There were no az
ports
Spot here was steady at an advance Of Nc to
:Gh; salss.' SIS bales.
: cspty at Galveston. 1871; New Orleans,
~; IotIle. Hs; Charieston. lOi; Memphis, SOS
md 81. Lola NJ balea
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-sthetiy tr-sh. y; average receipts. si
Southern, %.
oHEEsE-N. 7. State factory. new. Has.
BUrTER-Hgin PRINT 81; Elgin tub. vi
PROCESS. Sass.
LIVE POCLrRY-Roostsrs. psr NJ. u; tur.
keys. per h.. .; chickens. spring. psr b.. 5a
IS; hens per b. "A; keats young each, 90.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. 5a55 per lb.; turkeys. per lb.. SaSSi
roosters. per Ib, .; hens. per h.. a3e.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, PEI DBL. IUa
$50; box l25a3.o; California y IONS Io.OoalS.oot
grapefruit. crats, 4.OOas.Oo; ,rawherriss. box,
ioaso; pinsapples. crate. 4.OOtJ.oo; peaches. pei
crate, IDA25o; blackberTies,j qt. l0a2o; cherries
qt., sS1: csntaIOupes. F1otida. psz crate, 80
asa.
Potatoes. No. I. SOrtshn,
per 100 lbs. 20; McCormicks. 2SOs0o per stand
ard bbI: new potatoes. No. !. 50a5.0 stand
ard bbl; No. : 3Oai.OO standard bbl., sweet
potatoes. L0Oa7oo bbl.; No. .. 3ooat.0 bbl.
string beans, basket. 2ooeSoo; peppers. crate.
2o0a250: okra, crate, LEal.5Q; radiShes, per
lO. Loz25o; cucumbefs, basket. Looa3so; egg
PLANT, 30oa30 crate; cabbage. new southern.
per crate. i.75a2.oo; beets, per bunch, tal; let:
tues. LoOG2W per basket; celery. looai5 doz..
Florida celery, czate. 1Os5.5o; romains let
tuee, I.ooal.5O; squash. Looa25o crate: spring
onions. L5oa20o par 100 bunehes; onions, Texas,
crate. l.Soai.i5; spinach. 3maLoo per bol. kale.
l.0al-o; tomatoes Florida, crate, S0Oa5. -;
peas. l.ooa25o per basket. 6ooas.0 per bol. ;
rhubsrb. 25OaSoo PER 100.
LIVE sToCR-Shsep. per Ib, salo; ismhs.
spring. lsals; calves. per lb., bslsh; me
dium. per h.. BalsA; common, per h., ioal2
sEEDs-Red clover. ls.ooals.5o per buhsl;
alsiks clover. r.5oala-oo per bushsl; crimson
clover, R50l5.oo Per bushel; timothy. s.s6a4,0
per oushel; red top. hooal6oo 'psF 100 ID.
biuegrass, aooalM
GRAIN-whsst. milling. per sushsl. aloaa %;
corn, per bushel. LsSalfo; oats. whits, HIss
niIed oats. Sass; hay. No. ]. S.OoaS.oo; No
s35aa2l-n
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

peaches, Georgia. per carrier. s.soaao; pepper.
Florida. per crate. s2Sa2sp; raspbcrries. ned.
Der pint. aailc: rhuharh. native. per 100
punches. 0-ooas.6o: strawberries. native, per at.
isa3c: do. Eastern Shore Maryland. per at.
l5af2c; do. Eastern Shore Virginia. per at.
l5a22c; tomatoes. Florida, fancy. per crate.
Al0a5.oo; do. Florida. fair TO good. per crate.
H.ooa3.0o; do. Mississippi, per crate, S.5oalm.
LIVE tPoULTRY-Chicke spring. ~ TO
~ lbs. per ID. Sc; DO, under ID. 4oai5c;
dos spring. white leshoms. ID. ioai5c; do. old
roosters. per ID. 3o122c; do. old hens. per Ib.
sc; ducks. Muscoyy and monsrel. ID, 1s2sc;
do. white Pekins. per 10. za2sc: do, puddle.
81 lbs and over, pE ID. Es2sc: do, smaller,
poor 2ia2c; pigeons. Per pair. old 35aioc; do.
young. 35ss0c. -
BUTTER-western separator extra, Nc;
hrsts. 42ai3c; Western prints. " ID. extra,
isai6c; first, l4a45c; Western prints. ID. eI-
ira, s4ai5c; hrsts, sSasic: nearby creamery ex-
ira. Aa4lc; hrsts. Jsa4oc; dairy prints. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia. extra. 3las2c ;
hrsts 3oa3lc; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
extra. 3o,3lc; rolls. West Virginia. extra, SOC
rolls. Ohio. extra, 30aslc; store-packed. Sic.
EGGs-western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. per doG.. hst. Sc; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, per doz. frsts. 3sc:
Western t0hio). per doL.. hrsts, Ac; West
Virginia, per dor. hrstS. sc; Southern North
Carolina, per doz. hrsts. 32A3sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Steel, 8 POINTS UP, ]
|. LEADS High MARKET.
More Liberal Policy Toward Busi.
ness |. Buoyant Factor. !.
by BRoADAN WALL.

New York. June l3.-Under the lead
ership of United States Steel, which
advanced about three points, the stock
market was very strong today. par
ticularly so in munitions issues or
those closely allied. Distiilefs was up
more than three points and Hide and
Leather, Baldwin, Bethlehem Steel
and Westinghouse were strong. The
chief market tonic Is the fact that
the government Is to abandon It's strict
price fixing policy and allow much
greater freedom to business enterprise.
Another important fact Is the great
volume of call money that will be at
the disposal of the banks In about a
week. Better news from France was
also an influence.
Strength of Steel started rumors of
extra dividends. The street hears that
many Of the big corporations are
planning to readjust their capItaliza-
ton and distribute unnecessary work
ing capital.
Distillers was purchased with en-
thusiasm by brokers who have ap'
parently been studying the business
OF the company and who finally real.
ize its strong position. Killing Of the
amendment for bone dry prohibition
had a favorable influence on distlllers
stock.
Motor stocks were strong and a
statement by John N. Willis ex-
planned their strength to a great ex.
tent. The government Is to let the
automobile makers have one-fourth
as much coal as last year for :he
manufacture Of passenger cars. by
making low-priced cars the factories
can turn out q great number and al
greater profit than il large expensive
ones were made. II that program Is
carried out by most Of the companies
profits should be very satisfactory
and the country would be much bet.
ter served than IL large cars were
made.
oil shares were strong and Mexican
issues were up. Well-informed per-
sons do not believe there is any
trouble brewing with Mexico on ac-
count OF U-boat stations for the very
simple reason that U-bosts do not
need bases.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, CLOSES
Promotions and Awards for Pupils
Announced at Exercises.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
Il. Z. KNIGHT a Son,
GHIRGS KfpU Gfreef

Alexandria. Va. June 13.-ClosinG
exercises Of St Mary's Academy.
conducted by the Sisters Of the Holy
Cross, were held this morning at 9
o'clock in the assembly hall OF that
institution, when promotions and
awards were made. Academic grad
uation honors were awarded May
IS.
The donations customarily pro-
vided for prizes were given TO war
funds. so that no prizes were
awarded this year except the Chris
tian doctrine medal, donated by
Rev. Louis Smet, pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. The medal
was open to competitive examination
in the entire academic department
and was won by Miss Katherine
Grace. OF Washington. Those re-
ceiving honorable mention in the
examination were Misses Rosella
Franey, Louise Robinson, Imogene
Crilly, Margaret Burns.
other awards made were: Ger
tiicates in shorthand and type
writing-Misses Dorothy Knight
ana w DdNHCs 70 .
Marguerite Martin. Indian Head,
Md; Mary Blackwell. Victoria. Va; {;
Ellie Hefiin and Nettie Chauncey,
Alexandria.
Typewriting-Kath Richards,
Alexandria: A Irene Lindsey. Victoria,
Va. Certificates awarded by the
Underwood Typewriter Co, New
York-Dorothy knight, Mary Black
well and Marguerite Martin.
Certificates for penmanship
awarded by the A. A. Palmer Co.,
New York-Esther Blakeney. Wash
ington. d. c.
Certificate for rapid calculation
awarded by White Publishing Co.,
Chicago-Marguerite Martin. Indian
Head. Nd: Ellie Helm. Alexandria;
Ruby Yates. Baltimore; Edna Nc
Cauley. Del Ray. Alexandria County
Esther Blakeney. Washington, D.
c.: Blanche Gardiner. Waldorf, Nd. /;
Iona Duncan. Del Ray. Alexandria
County.
George z. warfeld. local fuel ad-
ministrator. today issued q statement,
setting forth that lowing to the ex-
tremely critical situation with regard
to anthracite coal the federal fuel ad-
ministration for Virginia has seen Mt
to strongly recommend to the local
commission that local dealers be in
structed not to furnish any consumer
with anthracite coal unless q state
ment is signed to the effect that bit
luminous coal cannot be used.
Until further notice you are, there
fore. directed to furnish anthracite
coal only to those using latrobes, hot
air furnaces and self feeding stoves.
TT is unnecessary for US to urge
upon you the Importance OF a rigid
compliance with these Instructions Or
to ask your hearty cooperation in our
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
SERVICE WATCHWORD
SAYS Yale PRESIDENT
New Haven ~" EnrolIs One,
Third In Uniforms.

Yale Is celebrating her second war
time commencement. Despite dis
couraging conditions Yale has sought
to perform its traditional functions as
normally as possible. at the same time
training its students for future com
missions in the field artillery and the
navy, the branches in which she has
specialized since the beginning Of the
war.
Last fall the enrolment was ap-
proximately one-third of the normal
student registration. In his bacca-
laureate sermon, President Arthur
Twining Hadley said:
Two years ago the question which
the world asked every college grad
uate was. What have you done to
prepare yourself for success in life?
money? Have you learned how to
get public office? Have you laid the
foundation for professional distinc-
tion? Ideas Of success were meas
ured by selfish standards.
To-day. all this has changed. We
are no longer asked what we can do
for ourselves, but what We can do
for the nation, and for the world.
We call things by their right names.
The man who tries to make money
for himself is called a profiteer. The
man who gets the rank of captain
when he does not deserve the rank
OF lieutenant is called an imposter.
Skill in securing personal recognition
by which we once measured success
IL now seen TO be q very unimportant
incident in the game Of life."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Financial fTelJs and Stock Market Quotations

which dweils IN the valley of the
Mississippi River from the head OF
navigation TO New Orleans. Mime
apolis, with the customary enterprise
of its citizens, has built a concrete
retaining wall and filled' in \ quay
behind. In this way II Is now possi-
BILE to discharge there freight from
barges towed up the Mississippi from
Illinois. Further improvements VIII be
established there. such as sheds. ware
houses and handling devices. The
probabilities are. Secretary Redfielo
was told, that a considerable move
ment OF flour from the Minneapolis
mills to the South through the utiIi-
zation of this terminal facility Is sure
to follow the completion Of the work.
st. Paul, Davenport. Moline and
Rock Island, and in fact many Of
the towns which are established on
the banks Of the Mississippi are be-
ginning to construct terminal facili-
ties which when completed will
help greatly to increase the COM
merce which floats upon the Missis-
sippi.
what st. Louis 10 Doing.
Secretary Redfield was informed
that st. Louis Is now building its
first sO0-foot unit. of a modern river
rail terminal and storage plant.
This work should be completed be-
fore summer ends. When completed
it will be perfectly equipped and the
harbor of st. Louis and East st.
Louis will soon be : in condition to
handle extensive river traffic. These
are a few of the points which have
been brought to the attention of
Mr.. Redfield by his assistant, Mr..
Parker, and also to the attention of
Secretary McAdoo.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

ltimore. Nd, June la-P1ces on the local
c,lTcc market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES tpotAtoes seT By 100 lbs weightl-
Old. Western Maryland and Pennsylyania,
N.l5al.25; do New York. No. l, sl.l5ai.2s; do
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. sLoos
LIZ; new, North osrolina No. l, per lb. Si!ooa
40; do. do, No. Z per Dbl. Sa5Oa3oo;- do.
Charleston, No. l. per lb. A.ooa46o; do York
river, per bbl. 2.25aS.TS; do, Rappahsnnocs,
per bSi. 1.5oai:oo; sweets. fancy kiln dried
GREEN FRUITS AND GARDEN PRO.
DUCTs.-Aspsragus. Maryland and virginA.
No. I, per dox. N.sca2.5; do, do. No. . pei
doz. N.naLD; beans. green. per bas, si.5os2oo
DO. wax. per bes. si5oa2oo; do. Norfolk. pei
has. 0oa2D; beets. nsw, per bunch, 3ssc
blackberies. Southern. per at, Haze; cabbage
Norfolk. pr Dbl. 2.ooa2.2s; do Norfolk, pei
Gratis. 0.5oa2f5; do Eastern Shore, Der crate.
S2ps2p; do North Carolina, par crate, sl.7sa
Z1; cherries. nearby. large. red, Per ID, l2a
Ne; do. do. white. per ID, ealoc; DO, do,
common sour. Per ID. sasc; cucumbers, Florida,
per basket, N.Na2.25; esgplants. Florida. peI
crate. a.ooaLso; grapefruit, Florida. Per box.
Nooaa7s; kale, native. per bus box. 25s3oc
lettuce. native. per bus box, soa5cc; do, Nor
folk per h-bbi has. 25a5oc; onions. spting. per
100 punches. SHOALS; do. Texas-Bermuda. per
zste. a,c5ai %; pHe Nodolk, per Abb bas,
1:soal.7E do. natifa urr bus. sl.siaA1o;