davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

TOLEDO. Jht,. F-"b. - -Wheat. casn
No. J, red eco.
Cloverseed. prime. cd. ash :"0:: neS
1920: February 1920; March 1880: Aprl!
1880.
Alslks. primo February i7i3: March
1850.
Timothy. prime cash old $40: new
400: March sos: April 40; September
40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

Dow lri.,.s--pIl "0mUoni"S operating
In MrNi,H EXPRESS satisfaction HI aHr""-
mont hrtw""n United States ana M"Nlr"
which IS expected 10 be signed in Men
i,.u cav after u few details mr. disposed
Of officers nt thrs" companies point "ut
however. that oil interests hnH" lnhln-
,.:rrd Themselves. in NrXicu for the last
e., ..,nI Years largely through ih"'H own
resources regardless of w'IHi political!
conditions W"r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. ". Va. Frh. Is. 'ls.
Furnished The Intclligcncer by a. L.
uastcn 4. Co. members New a urH SlocH
Exchange. National Bank OF West F!r-
xruIa huIIdinE. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis
t. brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

All 81 ~" corn lr.'@u"t+ t. hn'nE
r..ur.n,'s ,laui& nr" run"!nS Win IN"
ryrrp,.uu ,r IN" h!r refinery at idS'-
wrlrr y J. operations "I th!S plant
have ;"."u "urlai!"d, dHr :" III" lack al
Nn'..r rth"r his corporations with ih'-
,uri,. centred :l"ug tn" .'"rs''y water
from; ar. n':;c experiencing great tr"u-
H.. "r account of the iuadcHQual" wat""
Supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
FINANCIAL COMf3ENT
MORNING STOCK LETTER.

Nv rriya,.. Wir" :" FjnnE"" Company.
<.,y,, :i.:S morning u"imp"rianl.
Thrr. ia An increasing Short interest III
,l,.. market ard its technical condition
vorld s,crn Ia l." for better prices.
II. 4. ". Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. ". Va. Fab. -. rs.
Furnished The lnteII!gruccr by A. E
N,x,..r n co. members New YORK SiOcE
l,rr.,anpc. National B;inn OF West Fie-
;.t,l., a:.iGdinc. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis
e. l,ra.,Ii manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Curb Mining Stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WiEE:F:TiNC;. Il. Va. Feb Il rs.
Furnished I'll" lutrE:Ecnc"7 b. A. h
MaStrt < Co. RI"mbcrS G'.:w I"C!: StocA
EschanPe. National bank " West Viz
s.aIa huIidiuE. Wheeling. " 90 Louie
T. BRAID manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING, w. Va. Feb. Il, IS.
Furnished The lnttN:SeR':er by A. Il
Mastcn Il Cu..>meWhrrs Now York STOCK
E1changc National bank OF Vest Elr-
glr.a building. Wheeling. W. Va Louia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

The owner Of some limestone oaveS
In Virginia have piped the air from
them into his house TO provide an even
temperature the year round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, W Va. Fob. Is. IS.
.-urnlsh.d The ln,cll!iencer ny A. &
,ts1fnr & Co members New SIr% Stock
EIch.nxc. national Bank Of Vest Wy
I,,I, r,u.id:as. wheeling. w. Va. Louis
: I,rand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

Four days after Matching ostriches
dpnend upon their own eXeriipns for
food and the parent birds give them
no more care. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

PITTSEI' rCsN F"h 1I--''atti" steady
rurnlv Nch, prin1" i:jn Il l"r1-
Sancy slow: supply fair Prime
wnthrrs 800 Il 400: Gull and COM
mon fhh = 500: lambs fo0 . lI4o:
veal calves 1850 a 1900.
Hogs. steady: receipts 50 double
docks Prime heavics 1890 q 1870: mo-
diums md heavy yorkcrs 1915 q 1850:
light workers. 1910 - 1925: pigs 500 q
1850: roushs 1900 q 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
COFFEE

NEW YORK, r'b. ij.--'"!ire, ri"' 49,
81; fuutr.a steady. March 81 '"''
80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

Ashes from Luzon's occasionally ac'
tive volcanoes ferulize the soil and
enable the Philippines to produce the
worlds finest hemp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
PETROLEUM

OH. CITY. Pa. Feb. l5.--Crcdt bal
enc-. - Runs l@I.21l: lvcra~" 1881.
Shipments t6.oa3: average 2H.fio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, ". Va. Feb. ID. y
Furnished tie latclliSencc- by ~ =.
Mssten < ca. m"n' bcrs OF he NJ Yo.k
Stock Exchange. National BANK Bud.
laG. wheeling. ". Va. LpuIS +. Braid.
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

Electrical apparatus for Analysing
and registering the quality Of furnace
gases has been invented In France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
GRAIN NOTES

Total SairS - N''"-
finuis S5.g0i.hG.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
Continued on page six
THE SOUTH RULES
THE NORTH PAYS

Here are few facts from the of
fetal records that the votes of the
state of New York should read and
remember. In the third liberty loan
more than 23 per cent Of the people
Of that state, men, women and child
rem, subscribed to help fight the Hun.
In the state of North Carolina only
3.3 per cent Of the people subscribed.
In the house of representatives, the
state of New York is represented by
sixteen Democrats, twenty-six Re
publicans and one Socialist. The
state of North Carolina Is repre-
sented by ten Democrats. New York
subscribed 1885, 900, 900 to the lib
erty loan; North, Carolina only $24,
$50, 900.
That is what the two states have
done in raising funds to prosecute
the war. In neither total amounts
nor in per cent of population sub
scribing, is North Carolina in the
same class with New York. But no
tice how the two states rank. in the
house of representatives when it
comes to influence in national legis-
lation. North Carolina has the chair
manship of the committee on ways
and means, rivers and harbors, rules,
judiciary land reform in the civil
service. The rules committee is the
committee that has the final say on
the legislative program. New York
has the Craftsmanship OF the commit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18

be called upon to send trainload OF
gold across the border in Just the
time that my advisers told me would
be a reasonable time in which to get
ii out of the banks and aboard the
train and run that distance. ! would
seek the advice of statisticians OF the
allied countries as to how much gold
Germany probably possessed, and !
would require them to go. right on
assembling it and loading it on trains
and sending it across the border in
daily or weekly installments till l
had them broke.
Put Leaders Into Harness
II would require the kaiser and
members of the cabinet and the
reichstag. their congress) to come
across the border and. give them
selves up as prisoners of war. 1
would organize them into the indus
trial army to work six hours day at
the start, and to be the advisers Of
my peace cabinet telling of their or
ganization and resources in all such
matters as i thought it vital that we
should know about as soon as-pos-
sible. If they gave US false state
ments about anything such persons
would have their hours of labor
doubled and corporal punishment
would be added besides. On all fronts
in all countries the soldiers would
be organized into industrial armies,
and they would be guarded by the
soldiers of the country they had de-
wasted. They would be condemned
to do the manual and mental labor
while the conquerors furnished the
plans and the guards.
Common soldiers in the industrial
army applying for furlough would be
entitled to leave of thirty days on
condition that they had 100 credits,
| or brownies, and the way to win
brownie would be by rendeding sat
isfactory service for two days. The
service would have to be satisfactory
to the foreman, the superintendent
and the comrades of the gang and the
camp unit. He must be a willing
worker and gentlemanly in all his
conduct for two consecutive days
without any charge sustained agains,
him to get one brownie, and he mus,
have 100 brownies before he can ap'
ply for a furlough.
| Let Him Visit Home
"For an officer to get a furfough
III would make the conditions more
severe. He would have to serve one
week as a meek, willing worker, with
no charge sustained against him by
any one. If he claimed any super
iorty or acted out the disagreeablt
spirit of superiority with any of hi
camp unit or working squad on any
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18

tee on labor tho the judiciary COM
mittee has more power over labor
legislation than has the committe on
labor. New York has the chairman
ship of the committee on expendi-
lures in the war department, but the
committee on military affairs, Of
which Dent, of Alabama, is chairman
controls the war appropriations.
New York has the chairmanship of
the committee on patents, commit
tee that has had important legisla-
ton before it but once in a genera
ton.
So far as legislation is concerned,
North Carolina has ten times the in
fluence of New York, and that condi-
ton is brought about and continued
by the aid Of the votes of New York's
Democratic members Those sixteen
New York Democrats go into the
Democratic caucus where the pro-
gram is made up and they agree to
plans shaped By the dominant south,
and when the program is submitted
to the house, they vote to adopt It.
Just why New York should send
Democrats to congress is a mystery,
when the facts are SO plain as to the
slight power New York gets in shap-
ing Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
.ere and Dhere
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego.

(Mistakes are always a source Of
grievance by those who attempt to
contribute an expression thru the
press. Perhaps readers inclined
caught the meaning that was in
tended in last weeks Here and
There.D
We look to the dailies of more or
less importance for general news
of the day from the world at large.
We get hasty, concrete mass OF
mixed information, dissimilar in
kind, containing many errors and Of
ten misleading, but food for thought
and incentive to further investiga-
ton.
We should get from our county
paper (Which is next in Importance
in newspaper study carefully COM
piled and we'll written news pertain
ing to every part of the territory it
seeks to cover, touching on matters
Of educational value in all lines that
will prove of advantage in lettering,
enriching and raising to a higher
standard, the people, homes they oc-
cupy and industries they promote.
Often the we'll conducted county
paper may please and uplift without
disagreeable investigation but there
are times when hard facts that do
not seem sweet at once, must come as
a. disciplinary measure. The county
tpaper should also contain unbiased,
conscienciously garnered political
news, that inspires confidence.
We look to special journals for
information on subjects pertaining to
science, mining, religion, art, liter
ature and any study or vocation de-
manding specific information on a
certain subject.
When we desire fuller information
on all general subjects, things sum-
med up and boiled down by writer's
who have made it a business to
gather complete facts that enable
them to form opinions OF
lasting value, something al
ready digested and separated
from the dross it has gathered
thru the hastily compiled columns OF
the press, we seek the magazines
that not only cover all subjects vita
Ito the human family at large, but
the long or short story lover as well
Our public library is located II
| the south room of the City Hall. Or
it's reading table may be found Ii
of the best periodicals published
which contain timely articles on live
subjects of the day written by mer
and women who are the piers OF any
contributors to knowledge.
| The visitor will find the American
City, civic one serving a fund o.
good things adaptable for improving
our own town and roads thruou
the county. The Atlantic, which II
generally considered highbrov
| magazine, telling the reader in choice
terms its message of opinion on
variety of subjects. Current Histor!
| that everyone should handle men
tally. The World Outlook, which Il
Eentirely new to the writer; Scribner'
Literary Digest, Saturday Evening
Post, McClure's, Everybody's ant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
organization be made more demo-
cratic and less autocratic

organization be made more demo-
cratic and less autocratic.
The protest was prepared by JOS
eph Gilbert, former manager of or
ganization, Rev. Maxwell, a national
lecturer, who now claims he quit the
league because its program is what
he calls un-American.
The protest charges that the can
didates of the league are selected not
by the rank and file, but by an inside
coterie, and that members and work
ers in the league are under des-
potism.
The protest charges the Non-Par-
tisan league is one-man movement
in that one man dictates policies, can
didates and disposition of finance,
and the protest says if it is not made
! more representative it will fail.
Pres. A. G. Townley, virtual owner
and director of the league, threw
the protest in the waste basket, gave
the protesting leaders fatter jobs, ex-
cept Maxwell, who makes this COM
| ment:
"He has refused to show his con-
nection with the United Stores Co.,
| another concern of his that has
gathered one million from the far
mers.,l He has refused to furnish
the world a correct statement Of
what he did with the two millions
collected from the league members.
He has refused to show why he, and
he alone, carries the key to the treas
ury Of all these concerns. These
facts carry their own answer with
I them"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
BRASSARD AS SUBSTI-
TUTE FOR MOURNING

The Woman's Committee, Council
of National Defense, recommends a
brassard as substitute for mourning
by relatives of those soldiers and
sailors who have lost their lives in
the service. This action was brought
to the attention of. President Wilson.
who highly commended it.
In adopting this insignia, the
Woman's Committee desired that 1t
should never be commercialized, but
that 1t should always be possible for
the members of the families Of those
who have made this supreme sacri-
flee, to prepare for themselves this
badge of honor.
In order to facilitate the adoption
of the brassard, it has seemed to the
Woman's Committee that the Chap
tiers of the American Red Cross are
especially well equipped to prepare
them, and the Committee has, there
fore, requested these Chapters, thru
the Chairman of the War Council OF
the American Red Cross, to furnish
the brassards to those who have the
right to wear them, either of black
DTOauClOtu, VI VI Till p1QSh CAih
elastic, according to the texture OF
the garment with which it will be
worn. To this band, the regulation
military star, fifteen-sixteenths Of an
inch, embroidered in gold thread
shall be applied by hand. 1t is the
understanding that the brassard and
star will be furnished without charge
to the widow and the parents of the
soldier or sailor. To other members
of the family, the brassard will be
furnished at. cost.
This would not imply any exclu.
sive right to prepare the brassard
but would merely be such sympa'
thetic service as the members of the
Red Cross delight to render, and i
would be understood by the Loca
Units of the Woman's Committee
that this action is a joint, one be
tween their organization and the Am
erican Red Cross. as..s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
THE COMING OF A
WORLD PEACE.

All wars come to an end some
time. In the beginning people DO
not see how a war can last long, and
after they get settled to the conflict
they do not see how 1t can come to an
abrupt close. The more shrewd the
belligerents the more abruptly war
is likely to end, for when one side IS
whipped, when they know they have
lost their best chances and have raj
lied every resource and been beaten
again and again in their supreme ef-
forts, and the enemy is still stronger
while they themselves are daily
growing weaker. it is suicide for
them to 60 on fighting. Anything is
better than losing war and death,
so they sue for peace and take such
settlement as they can get.
In the present struggle, Germany
has proved herself so extremely
treacherous that nobody will trust
her with any delay while talking over
the terms of peace. The armies will
fight on until her resistance is COM
pletely broken or until she has given
such guarantee Of good faith as will
satisfy the allies.
Germany will have to evacuate all
conquered territory before peace talk
can begin, and then she must put her
self at the mercy Of the allies before
they will stop hostilities. AS to just
what Germany will have to do and
how long she will be given to do it,
and what guarantees she must keep
up to satisfy the world, those mat
tiers are the greatest problems OF the
age, for Germany must not be al
lowed to ever start again to develop
into a military power. Hostilities
may 60 on for week or a month,
and possibly longer, but in any event,
the armies will be in the field for a
good while, and the tremendous ex-
pense of war must be met by the
fourth and probably a fifth and sixth
, liberty loans. 4. s
How Would Fix the Huns
We common people know but little
about how great armies can be called
off and peace introduced safely,
where hositlities are now in progress,
but when the editor of this paper is
asked about the details, this is what
runs in mind:
An Editors Peace Terms
''If were over there and 1t were
left to me to direct the activities OF
both sides at this time, ] would have
all the Huns stack their arms and
come across into the allied lines
bringing with them only their picks
and shovels and their blankets. They
would leave their artillery and all
ammunition. They would immedi-
ately be organized into an industrial
army and put to work leveling up
the shell-holes and repairing the
damage done by war.
Pay Indemnity in Gold
"The government at Berlin would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18

Sunset. No.
Then came in line the National
Geographic, that matchless publica-
ton every family should possess.
The next group was selected with
special thot for the home circle de-
handing entertainment as well as
things essential. There is Good
Housekeeping, Designer, Woman's
Home Companion Delineator, Lad
les Home Journal, and the Pictorial
Review.
The Bohemian Review is con-
tribution brought in by friend each
month after she has finished read
ing it. Next is found American Boy,
st. Nicholas and Dumb Animals for
the children.
Miss Gillespie, the librarian, has
her work we'll in mind and should
you wish definite information on a
subject she will faithfully produce
it for you from the contents of the
library or tell you where it may be
located among the private collections
of town or by purchase.
The above indexed publications are
kept on file for immediate and future
use. There is also a table contain
ing used ones that have been placed
there for distribution without Charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
BELCHER-sTYHL WEDDING.

Miss Sylvia Irene Belcher and
Ernest Styhl were married at noon
Thursday, October II, at the Luth-
eran Church at Firth, Idaho.
Miss Belcher is the charming
daughter of Mrs. A. M. Belcher, of
this city, and very popular among the
social set Mr.. Styhl is prominent
both in the business and social world.
Their many friends extend to them
all the good wishes for a prosperous
life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For U. S. Senator, long term, VIM.
e. Borah.
For U. s. Senator. short term,
Frank r. Cooling.
For Representative in Congress,
Addison T. Smith.
For Governor, d. w. Davis.
For Lieutenant Governor, G. G.
Moore. s5.. 4.
For Secretary of State, R. O. jones'
For State Treasurer, John w.
Eagles0n.
For Attorney General, Roy L.
Black.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction, Ethel e. Redfield.
For Inspector of Mines, Robert N.
Bell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
MOD" MULvILLE HEARD FROM.

Mrs. Emma Ashton received a let
ter from her son, Nod" the first OF
the week stating that he was re-
covering from an attack Of Spanish
Influenza. He also stated that there
were 1900 cases at Camp Pike fat
the present time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-18
NON-PARTISAN LEA
CUE AUTOCRATIC

June Is about twenty prominent
members of the National Non-Par-
tisan League sent in a protest to
President Townley asking that the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
Embellishments

@oIhington BEN 290e 9toi: Set
fubonife Observation-Disclosures %
Ben herppreuoe tubunife 2eIatiors
oiftcieQe Grflpring ON. al Nericos
6iemfaloelie al lin Miniiter ! 80.
rama life betpoer Ell Sruo pau De
oiplomotiife 6orbiuoelier bar. poer.
ligere ioreget Wpiteriet meo Sen.
inn III Wericos pirfeIise Motiu.
6iemfaloelie az Ell Miniiter er
iaa mare Net iamme iom ct oipIo.
matiif gruo iom et iaaoant err
uprepaa SET iamme Iom Ell ariss.
ertlpring.
Zen umerifanife 6esierinss aieno.
itab iii Sagen beitaar alene / en-
~oiiieiel Meooelelie ira Sen ameri.
tanife 4mbaSlaoer / Dterico Gitn.
Wr. 6lether. ON. at Den meyifan.
lie Winiiter iii Gltba par blepet
hiemtclot.
sorboIoet melem Be Soraneoe
5tater % Merieo er iulSitUlota
apaapirfet al SagerL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
Gyiferne maa arbeioe.

@albington Sen 28be Woi: 8e.
nernlfrissfomunislRrerne bersnlte
"@off or figDt"- Srbre rainmer oa.
laa Aeil Irnte al intcrnerebe fier0t-
Iigc uolrnoinger, % ON fort Gio
pil matgc Splfrre, Iom tiblieere orcp
6orretnlitgcr / GnnOctS Storbper
maatte tage Spaben o9 Hipen fot
cg biGipe til at bprfe@ @renloger
for Solooterne / De foritieaige Ger.
tlooIes arig5baper.
On Slot paa 100 Wano err oQe.
reoe lcnot ira Snterneringsleiren
req Sort S%glctborpe, ga, til Camp
"opens, Waia., % andre Slofte pil
bli Ie1lot til Camp Cir, Tem Ser.
len og til Camp 8rant, 81.
Teb Camp Dir bar Nilitpret Ell
Sarm poo fife minore eio 400
Ncres, lom ifal oprfes al o!sIc
ufriolQise arbeioere. Spcr Slot
poo 100 Wano bepogtes al 20 Sol.
batter nteo iforplaote 8eprrcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
De amerifanife Cab.

@aibinston BEN lite Sum-: ,sno.
til gegpnoelien al ben npe tpife
Crime" poa ScItfrollten beleb 80.
tultabet blanot De an~lerifanife
trooper / 6ranfrig Jig iii 6,2SS
Wanb, beri inobeiattct foIbne, lao.
reoe, Iapneoe, tagne tilfange %
beoe al naturIige aorIaoer.
ga betpoelige a~nerifanife crop.
peltgrfer bar tagct aftip Gel / De
iibite Cages poloIomnle o. blooiae
aompe, n,aa man bore iorbereot
paa. at De amcrifanife Cab bar
pGret tiliparenoc Itore.
Slanbt 9topnene paa 5obsliiter.
ne, iom mootoge5 forub for 5pifer.
rtes npe Giieniip, iinbes aorporal
6. 2. 4nberIon ira Spencer, ga.
(falot), Gapio 3. Nebrenbera.
Srafe, q. .. Golot), Serman $.
Heif, gloomer. isis, (~aIporlia
iaaret), .Wi6oeI Z. @iIrnon, s(Ib.
Lamb, isis. (nluorlis iaoret), osit.
liant @aIter 9. Sboier, Sttumno,
Soma Gapnes) 4nton 9inbart, See,
Neb. Cannes, aorporol aIer 6rce.
born, Collins. Mont. (iaISt), Sobn
WiQer, SicfinIon, q. .. (6oorbt
Iaaret), 4leranoer Goleiepifi, Or.
leans, Minn. Qet iooret). 9unnar
Gricfion, 9rainero, Minn. (oso),
Sobn griener, 9ltpenbers, Soma
(oeb), Serman Hoberts. Wsinneo.
polls, Winn. (oso), Sobn 81. Sopce,
Grosbp, q. 3. Dob al Soar) og
Srpin &. McGonneIee, atlantic,
SSopa (Ssb OF Sanr), 9eitnant
Squires, Ct. PAUL, Winn. (ior.
ulpffet). Iictor G. SobnIon, @eper.
bouier, @is. (beo). Better q. ReI.
ion, Wonfato. Minn. (bso), 8m.
6. 9eIion. SyiorS, Winn. (baarot
iaaretQ.