davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-09-19

John Dobson returned from the John son hospital last Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. Ramsden of Dalton, Mass, spent Sunday at their home here.
 The annual harvest supper will be served m grange hall Friday evening, September ?.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Batchelder of East Milton are spending few days in the Batchelder homestead.
 Mrs. William Dunham and daughter, Mrs. Alice Dimmick, are spending a week with friends in New London.
 Raymond Hall of Hartford was the guest of his aunts, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Wadsworth, over the weekend.
 Mrs. J. P. Brown spent the week end in Wallingford, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Engley.
 Miss Ruth Leonard of Boston has re- turned to her duties at Boston, Mass, after spending her vacation with her pa rents, Mir. and Mrs. Myron Leonard.
 Miss Julia Lougheed has returned from a vacation spent with Mir. and Mrs Eaton at Pleasure Beach and the family of William Walbridge at Old Mystic.
 Home day will be observed by the Universalist church next Sunday when the pastor, Rev. c. H. Putfer, hopes to see every member of the parish present at the morning service.
 The meeting of the W CT U., at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Cady last week Wednesday, was interesting and instruc- tive. Papers were read on the many war activities Of the organization. The medal winner of the last contest, Mary Carocari, repeated "The Kid Has Gone to the Colors." After the business meeting, Mrs. c. H. Putfer and Mrs. Austin Witt assisted the hostess in serving punch and small cakes.
 Those from out of town who attend ed the funeral of Mrs. I. P. Booth were :: Mrs. k. V. Booth and daughter, Mildred, of Montpelier, Vt., Mir. and Mrs. Clar- ence H. Booth and daughter, Vera, of Boston MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Booth of Rumford, Maine; Edwin I. Booth of Providence, R. l., i; Mir. and Mrs. F. Leon Booth of Springfield, Mass, Paul c. Booth of Camp Upton, N. Y., Mrs Jo- seph Satterlee, of Needham Heights, Mass, Miss Lucilla Cady of Monson Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Booth and Mrs. Allen West of Springfield Mrs. George Webster of East Longmeadow Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Booth of Union Mrs. Della Buckland of Warehouse Point MT. and Mrs. Stephen Tifft and Ransom Tift of Westford.
 The following letter was received by the parents of Norman B. Phillips
 France, August 2, 1918.
 am back with my regiment, got my good old Springfield rife, and am ready
The Press., 1918-09-19
HOLLAND

At, the registration of men between Is and 45, Thursday. there were 1O9 that registered.
 Mrs. Gordon Christopher of Rock Fville and Miss Edith Baker of Hyan- his have been recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 Miss I. Margaret Morris has ac- cepted the principalship of the graded schools in Hazardville and will teach in the eighth grade. She leaves Thursday to take up her duties.
 John Weingartner has two apple trees in full bloom, and the same trees have a good quantity of apples on them. They are young trees about five or six years old. The blossoms come on the new growth made this summer.
 Mrs Martha N. Babcock, 79, widow of Phares Babcock, formerly of TOl land, died at the home of her sister, Mrs D. c. Hall, Springfield, on Tues day. The funeral will be held at the Dickinson undertaking parlOr to-day at 13O. The burial will be at Man chester.
 The Ladies Aid of the Lee M. E. church elected the following officers Friday at the annual meeting: President, Mrs. William Barber; vice-presidents, Mrs. Myron G.. Spar row, Mrs. l. Tilden Jewett; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall; assistant secretary, Mrs. John H. Steele.
 At the republican caucus, held in the town hall Thursday evening, the following nominations for town off, cers were made: Assessor, c. Ed ward Meacham; board of relief, Cur tis K. Christopher; selectmen, Rob- ert s. AmidOn, Peter M0rgansOn; ]; auditor, Dr. Samuel Simpson; grand jurors, Matthew L. Burdick, c. Hib- bard West, Clayton c. Reed; cOllec- tor of taxes, Nathan O. Ward; con- stable, c. Edward Meacham; regis trar of voters, Chas. s. Hurlbut; town school committee, Rev. William H. Barber; library director, Dr. Sam uel Simpson Edward E. Fuller was I nominated on the school board, but refused to serve. He has served the board sixteen years in that capacity. The Junior Food Army of Holland held their exhibit in the Hicks me- morial school hall last week Wednes- day afternoon. There were forty ex- hibitOrs and twenty-six took ribbons for their meritOrious products. The prizes were awarded as follows in the various classes: Best ten ears corn, first, Elton Smith; second, Albert Guidote; third, Helen Skalnip. Best One-half peck potatoes, George Gran dall; second, Helen WOchOmurka; third, Alice Hall. Best collection of five commercial varieties of vege- tables, first, Tessie HOracek; second, Thelma E. Price. Beans, snap, first, Maude .Metcalf; second, Helen Skal- nix. Beans, shelled,, first, Matilda Rudolph; second, Lena SzabO; third, Clifford Keune. Beans, lima, first, Thelma E. Price; second, Alice D. Hall. Beets, first, Matilda Rudolph; second, Joseph Cheesey; third, Alice Hall. Cabbage, first, Willie ;Rasche;
The Press., 1918-09-19
Stafford

Paramount and Aircraft Pictures, Town Hall. Saturday, Sept. 2lst, Ger aldine Farrar in "Fhe Devil Stone. D "The Devil Stone" is a weird story which presents Miss Farrar in 8 modern role, based upon superstition, brought down from ancient folk lore and influ- encing the events in the life of woman of the present day. The supporting cast includes Wallace Reid, Hobart Bosw orth. James Neill, Horace B. Carpenter, Fully Marshall Raymond Hatton and TheO- dore Roberts Wednesday, Sept. 25th, Lima Cavaliere in ''The Eternal Temp tress" The story of "The Eternal Temp tress" deals with the situation in Italy at the outbreak of the war, in an entirely novel and unusual manner The central figure of the story is Princess COrdPIia. SanEiO, q widow of far-famed beauty liV ing in Venice. She is siren, whose smiles have drawn into her tolls many men, among them Harry Althrop, Son ol Colonel Althrop, a distinguished Ameri- can dilplomatist in Venice on a special mission for the United States govern, ment. In the support of Lima Cavaliere are Mildred Conselman, Elliot Dexter, Allan Hale, Edward Fielding, HRllen Mostyn, James Laffey, Pierre DeMatteis and Peter Barbier.
 RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEOT-AdOpted by Stafford Grange on the death of Sister Julia C. Booth:
 Whereas-The Divine Ruler, our Heav- enly Father has again permitted the | angel of death to enter our circle and re- move our sister, Julia c. Booth,
 Resolved-That we extend to the fami- | ly our sincere sympathy in this affliction. | May they look for consolation to that | source which never fails earth's sorrow ing ones who look aright.
 Resolved-That in the death of Sister l Booth we have lost faithful conscien- tiOus member who discharged her duties | in our order with fidelity.
 Resolved-That our charter be draped for thirty days. That these resolutions be placed upon our records and copies sent to the family and the Stafford Press for publication.
 Mas. F. A. LAsBURY, ]
 4nss MRS; ANA Al I.F1.% F1sDEr'nN' Committee
The Press., 1918-09-19
Howard .Bligh and Miss RicI

Howard 'Bligh and Miss Ricketts l returned from Boston on Monday 1 For the driver it was anything but I pleasurable trip as he was attacked that morning with a type of pan. demic that still has him in it's grin or grippe.
 Next week particulars of the work of the children in their war gardens will be given and the results as esiIown in the exhibit Monday at Town-hall. Miss Cunning having been from first to last alder and abet- tor of seed time and harvest.
 Delegates chosen on Sunday to the Ashford Baptist associational meet ings to be held next week Tuesday and Wednesday at South Wood stock are Deacon and Mrs. w. H. Bracket, Deacon and Mrs. George r. Bugbee. As usual as many as pos sible will attend this always inter- esting and important gathering of the churches. The wOman's meetings promise to be of much interest.
 Mr. Darrow who is as always one Of the most busy of men, finds time to write of the YM.C.A. work he is at present engaged in at New London. Running up to West Hartford to preach on Sundays, his church hay ing granted him permission to make himself useful in that way. There are about 15,OO0 enlisted men in the vicinity of New London, the Y. M.C CA. building is crowded constantly with men eager for all manner of help and advice. He is hoping to be able to start noon meetings at the great ship building plants in GrOtOn and to i'm stitute needed lines of religious work in the various cemps and naval sta tiOnS
 South Wilmington
 MT. and Mrs, Wm. Battye are visit ing with relatives in New Britain.
 Wm. Suda, former emplOye of the G. Hall, Jr. Co.,, was in town last week calling on friends.
 Miss Gertrude Benson left last Tuesday for Mobile, Ala, where she will visit her father.
 k. L. G. HOhenhal of Manchester, chairman of the state prohibition committee, gave a very interesting and instructive address at the Chris tian EndeavOr meeting last Wednes- day evening.
 The annual meeting of the WOman's Missionary society was held at the home of Miss Rosa o. Hall on Satur- day evening of last week The fol- lowing officers were elected for 1918- 1919: Mrs. D. J. Mathews, president; Mrs. James Service, vice-president; Mrs. Lena Bracket, secretary; Miss R. o. Hall, treasurer.
 The annual meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held on Saturday, at 3 D. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Holman. All dues for 1918 and 1919 that have not Teen paid should te handed in on or before this date. MemL CTS are also asked to report the amount of knitting or sewing, cOntri buttons to all war funds and also the of Liberty bonds taken.
The Press., 1918-09-19

Attorney Frank Harris of Syracuse was with his mother. Mrs. M. A. Harris over Sunday,
 Mrs. H. T. MeLaws of Chicago. is a guest of her brother and wife. Mir. and Mrs. Fred WiIdey.
 Peter Piccin Of Camp Gordon, Ga. returned to camp last Tuesday after spending a few days furlOugh in town.
 There will be a special meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge next Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock. All members and officers are requested to be present.
 F. N. Fenton will have an auction sale of stock. farming tools and household goods ut the Felix Smith place. Stafford Street. on Saturday. at 10 a. m.
 Mrs, Fl. L. Ryder. sister of the late Mrs. Adelbert Needham was recently married to Patrick J. Josey of 20 St Michaers place New York. The cere- mony took place in New York.
 Mrs. F.. H. Plumb attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. O. E. Her rick. at Westheld. Mass, last Tues day. Another aunt. Mrs. Ruth BrOn- son. of Russell. was buried three weeks ago.
 Peter Sena has resigned as clerk in the Eaton drug store. to take effect next Saturday He intends to enter the Newark Institute in Newark. N. J.. the first of October. Robert Tuthin Is to take his place.
 J. Carl Converse. registration off cer. wishes to make public acknowl- edgement that he appreciates the splendid assistance rendered by the men and young women who helped in the registration last Thursday.
 The democratic caucus for the nomination of town officers was held at the firemen's room Monday even ing. c. B. Pinney was chairman and M. D. O'COnnen. clerk. The fol- lowing nominations were made: Assessor. Fl. O. Butterfild; board of relief. Frank M. Barrett: selectmen, David Bisset and H. F. Cady; audi tor, Arthur J. MeIbourn; collector of taxes, P. J. Murray: constables,A.H H. Adams, Willis Belcher, Henry Grundy, and Philiss Taylor; registrars. Arthur Fl. Adams, F. J. Murray: school com mittee. NJ. D. O'Conneu.
The Press., 1918-09-19
HOME NEWS. STAFFORD SPRINGS
Local Notices. tMatIrr nn1rr this hesd 10 rrnts nnrl
RESOLUTIONS.

tMattef 0htrf thta hcaa 4U tehta h"V'i
 RESOLUTIONS.
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty tod to remove from our midst our beloved sister, Lydia 4. Bartlett, We, the mem bers of Winter Relief Corps. No. 25, deep ly mourn her loss.
 Resolve vsd-That We extend to her hus- hand and family our heartfelt sympathy ID their beTeaveme and commend them to Him whose sympathetic heart beats in unison with theirs in this their houl of bereavement.
 Resolved-That copy of these reso utiOns bs published in The Press and a copy sent to the friends, and that they also he spread upon our records.
 Signed
 MAEY F.. SHEPHERD } Committee
 MARY STORES, on
 FIORA ROEHM r~ l- Resolutions. Sept. 18th, 1918.
The Press., 1918-09-19
COATS OF THE SEASON

Like good practical coats should be, they gener of cut. good length, and assure real comfort and warmth as we'll as unusual smartness. Many have handsome collars that may be gracefully opened over the shoulders, for collars generally large this season, they may be snugly wrapped about the neck Many, too, are deeply furred at the collar and cuffs and belts and novelty cuffs add many a smart touch
 Materials the rich soft fabrics that lux uriousy beautiful, with Innings appropriate to the coat-half Innings where the materials heaviest and full lined and interlined where added warmth is de- sirable.
 Splendid Showings in Velour, Silvertone Crystal Cloth, Plush, Evora Bolivia Cheyots Oxford Cloths, Duvetyne, Suede Cloth and Jersey
 Plain Models and Fur Trimmed S25.OO, S29.75, S35.OO, $39.75
 S45.OO to S25O.OO
 Coat Section, Second Floor.
The Press., 1918-09-19
The Fair

! Arrangements for the annual fair
 Octol CT 10th, 11th and 18th. are well
 under way. The $6.3OO offered fo1
 the horse racing purses will bring a
 lot of fast horses.
 C. F. Richardson of Brookfield
 who has made such success in serv-
 ing an excellent dinner at the SO
 ciety dining hall for a number of wears. has agreed to take charge
 again this year. The serving of a
 good dinner at moderate price in
 the society's large dining room has
 not been a financial success for the
 association. but it helps to send the
 visitors home pleased with every thing
 The list of stage attractions is about complete and includes an ex- cellent program as follows: TOrellfs dog and pony circus. The Rosa Renty trio in acrobatic tricks of great variety. Burns and Burns in acts on stilts and on a tight wire. in ! a trick that is original with them and not likely to be duplicated The skating and wrestling bear. Dol beanie & Co. in sensational bicycle and equilibristic acts. Japanese aero Iats. Shooting act on wire. John Baldwin x Go. with a number of trick ponies.
 The Stafford high school class of 1918 having money left in the treas ury presented $50 this week to the local branch of the Red Cross.
 There are 620 registrants to date, sos was the number that registered here last Thursday in Stafford. The eleven recently added ones come from persons who were in other towns and were unable to regis ter here.
 Because of the fact that he does not care to be a "loafer"and also thinks he has had enough practice in trench digging. which, by the way, he got at the local fair grounds, Richard Mur- ray has taken his former position in the Whiton grocery store which he intends to hold till called to service.
 Charles B. Pinney has been placed in nomination on the democratic state ticket for comptroller in place of the nominee named at the state convention who resigned. The change was made some time ago but was not generally known here.
 A number of local Boy Scouts are proudly sporting new badges pres ented for their good work in the last liberty loan drive. Every scout who sold ten or more bonds was given a badge. They were presented by Charles B. Pinney. temporary scout master Monday night when the scouts met at their headquarters in the man sion at Hyde Park. The scouts en- Enthusiastically promised to do their best in the coming Liberty Loan drive. The following scouts received badges: Wm. Smith, Richard Whit aker. James Comins, Chester Belcher, Robert Pinney, Wm. Ellis, Joel Reed. End. Ronald Mitchell. France Dennis ton Edmund Towne. Harold TOwne, Kenneth Smith, Joseph Dumars.
The Press., 1918-09-19

Meeting of Ionic lodge next Tues day evening. Work, E. A degree.
 Carl Mullins of Camp Upton had a five-days' furlough this week, part of which he spent in Worcester, Mass.
 Word has been received that Rich ard H. Valentine has arrived safely overseas.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold a rummage sale at the chapel next week Friday.
 OrcuttVille
 Mrs. Jennie G. Spellman has been visiting relatives and friends in South Manchester and Hartford.
 William A. Spellman was home over Sunday from the Pechnicar high school, NewtOnville, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood and daughters, Lillian and Irene, of Ware house Point are visiting their aunts, Mrs. A. F. Spellman and Mrs. Charles Ford.
 West Stafford
 Milton Maxi is visiting relatives in Winsted.
 Frank Williams of Springfield visited his sister, Mrs. Peter Jensen, over Sun day.
 Erskine Holmes and daughter, Miss Agnes, have been spending several days in West Brookfield, Mass. Mrs. Charles Glazier has been spend ing several days in New Haven with her brother, Milo Kibbe.
 Mrs. Joseph Ferry died in Wethers- field last Thursday. Burial took place in the Stafford Springs cemetery on Sun day.
 Mrs. Marie Jensen had as guests over Sunday, MT. and Mrs. John Jensen of Hartford, Neil Jensen from New Haven and Olaf from Camp DeVens.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold a supper in the church Vestry Friday eVen- ing from to S. Mrs. F. A SturteVant and Miss Agnes Holmes will be hostess es. The supper will be followed by a brief entertainment in charge of Mrs. G.. F. shepard. Price of both supper and entertainment, 20 cents,
The Press., 1918-09-19

second, George Cheesey; third, Geo Crandall. Cucumbers, first, Ere Allison; second, Eleanor Bowers third, Julia Ceisl. Carrots, first, Cliff ford Keune; second, Wallace White third, William Brandt. Onions, first Clifford Keune; second, Wallac White; third, Ruth Ayers. Peppers first, Florence Clough; second, Ray mond Smith. Pumpkins, first, Thel ma E. Price; second, Mary Rasche third, Lena Szabo. Squash, first Eleanor Luce; second, George Luce third, Julia Ceisl. Tomatoes, first Helen Sparrow; second, George Crandall; third, Harriett Bartlett Dog. eggs, Albro Case; second, ,Thel ma E. Price. Five cans of fruit and five cans of vegetables, second, Thel- ma E. Price. Four jars all same kind of product, third, Thelma B. Price Four jars of same kind of product second. Thelma E. Price. Six jars greens, berries, etc, second, Alice D. Hall
 TOlland-WeSt Side
 Philip Doyle is improved in health and is visiting relatives in Chaplin.
 Mrs. Herbert Hudson, daughter of the late HoratiO E. Pease, is in town from her home in Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. DeWolfe have been entertaining the Misses Edna and Edith Bartlett of Hartford.
 w. j. Tullir and family of West Hart. ford were guests last week of Mrs. Tul- lir's uncle. Charles Hurlburt.
 The school supervisor is still unable to find teacher for the White district and two of the scholars are attending Snipsic district; another has gone to Rockville.
 UNION
 Farmers are glad of these warm days for ripening off corn. Last year there was a severe frost before this time in September.
 Miss Florence l.. BarrOws has ac- cepted a position in the New London vocational school which opened it's school year last Monday.
 The wOman's Liberty loan com mittee has been organized for the coming campaign as follows: Chair man, Mrs E. c. Barrows; members from the different sections of the town, Mrs. George KOstur, Mrs. My ron Heck, Miss Marion G. Webster, Mrs. Lizzie Richards, Mrs. A. G. Knowles, Mrs. c. A. Proulx and Miss Mertie Davidson.
 Miss Alice L. Rindge of EastfOrd, in company with Mrs. M J. Whitford, Mrs. Frank Platt and Mrs. c. c. Pike of North Windham recently enjoyed an auto ride to SOuthbridge and Fisk dale. Miss Rindge also recently en- tertained Mrs. Jarvis Hall and Dr. Bradford of Woodstock, Mrs. Frank COrbin and Mrs. c. c. Gilders!Gevu or Norwich and Mrs. A. H. Whitaker and friend of Auburn, Mass. She spent last week with Mrs. Jarvis Hall in Woodstock and called on friends in Woodstock, Sturbridge- and South bridge.
The Press., 1918-09-19
Forbes & Wallace

Springfield, Mass. New cI.. r..r. Daily n D. ; Saturdays.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
FRENCH FINANCES.
Chamber Discusses Advancing Mono,
to Friendly Countries.

Paris, IAN 31.-During the discus
sion in the chamber of deputies today
of bill authorizing advances to all
governments of friendly nations, Dep.
uty Albert Grodet pointed out that
these advances amounted to 4OS, OOO,-
900 francs, bringing the total ad-
vances to 6,421, 100000 francs, and
asked the governments intention re-
garding the Russian coupons He
said that the French government a.
ready had paid 100000, 900 francs TO
French holders Of Russian bonds thus
favoring them over the holders in
other countries of bonds whose
coupons had not been paid since tho
beginning Of the war.
Finance Minister Klotz replied hat
the financial actions taken in the
name Of Russia were Independent of
any changes in regime there. The
Allies were discussing the question of
the Russian coupons. Meanwhile. he
said. France would pay the February
coupons as it had paid those falling
duo in January
The bill was passed bya vote Of $50
to III, tho socialists opposing the
measure.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
RAILROAD QUITS BUSINESS
Alton and Jacksonville Line Will Be
Sold as Junl1-Buiit in 1905 and
Cost 100000.

ST. Louis, Feb. 1.-The Alton and
Jacksonville railroad with its 81 miles
of standard gauge tracks connecting
Alton and JerseyVille, Ills, went out
Of business today and the entire prop
erty will be disposed OF as junk by
its owner, John J. Cummings OF chi
cago. The last car to run over the
line left Alton at midnight and wreck
ORG were ared to begin tearing up
the track today.
The road which was built in 1905
and is said to represent an original
cost of 5000 600 never succeeded as 4
financial venture.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

Have you lost a sum of
money? Our records show
that it pays best to advertise
this particular loss. Glasses,
Pins and Rings are found
in surprising quantities and
turned in at the Herald. Your
money will surely remain in-
the finders hands il he does
not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
THEATER FOR SALE

Motion Picture Theater for sale in
town of $4,000, situated on Main
Street, modern equipment; a big bar
gain for quick buyer; making
money. A box Office trial granted;
owner wishes to devote all his time to
other business. Address Or phone
s12. r. T. HalliweIl, Meriden, Conn.
2-1-1Wk
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
LOST.

LOsT-Black leather medicine case;
reward if returned to DR.. Bray.
Court st. 2-1-1dx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Weekly Cnttnn Ann.l.

NEN YORK. February s-'The demand .o
ON goods j. SIM IN "N,ess OF lh- in. II, a.
ga" slErl'. snd prices . steadily rIs!nt
AAn* "t ~" !-rGH ~"ilinE .g"rric. h.v- with,
H'"NH ROOFS from tn" m,gr"i. until ,lIlt,
htr' n:aA" better h".Gw.y IN catching ",
Vim De" "-drt~. Deliveries at. great,
~ -'nE LON ,"n=c.'cG transportation and
,Ih n.d' ;".r 90 '"n'.nu" 20 Tor some lin.
l'r'n' 9TH, md "no", Ing. -. on = sueh,i,
h!tu"T '''"i q "n w""IS 90. Narrow r>ini
,."'hs 80 80. i"l.y .e~r," Tho ',r.o>
E'""!'"r OF '+ru.G Goods for IAN h.. rr,;
Gown .l' "E'"r- % yer cent or i-ur..- : nd
- e. ."ui "u rI.in coud- trough !rahi'itS
=, NJ MY "r@ requirements before -. iSb.r
! H. 'Hin< nH :"r ir'.S SughtHlS confirms,
arg. III H.. 'otors have advanced
cent = ward ~. hi.hr- grade nf w!d,
~h'"''rrS =" rrw on has. Of - ,eu;s :.
~! Tor l"-f goods. advance. ur N cent.
'.'r'! over 'hr l-s, price.
i."'~i buyers have hcOn rTrrcrou, il II,
markets To- -sN"r-i days. ana h-v. onc-. e,
90 ~ ;nd spring deliveries IN 10th I.,cc.
goods AMI rr''iE-'o- ycar mc-C h. ndisr ono.
i"ii"ns n siapl" 'o't"r goods a." - 10.
lows Drln- rin-h- .s-!nyh .tSiiS 10. cen;S.
h'Hb' 70. cents. J>i.-!nCh .fX.ts l.;-
rrnwr -h"e;inss. southern standards :.
,"r's ana .!'= cents: d"'.!ras 4. -, So,.t ne RI
inhtco. ~. cents; i!'.Sir-S. ounce ~
''r;-: prtu Is. "a" cents: star ri" cir.ha,r:
ii: cents: dress Slnehsms. -His and - cents