davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Fur,oush. For eighty eighth Boys.


Gondrecourt, Trance, Feb. 24-Mem-
bers Of the Eighty-eighth division
this month are obtaining the first fur
loughs to be granted them since the
command landed in France.
Leave trains carrying an average OF
200 men are leaving the Gondrecourt
area every week now, bound for Nice,
Monte Carlo. Ak le Bains. and half
dozen other authorized vacation areas.
All expenses of the men are being
paid by the government. including
hotel billy, meals and incidentals.
Each OFFICER and man is allowed
seven days leave every four months,
exclusive Of the time required to go
to and from the designated furlough
area. @
In special cases. men born in Eng
land, Italy, or any Of the other allied
are being given permission
to visit their old homes instead of
taking the regulation trips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
NOSE cl0GGED FROM
kC0lD OR CAIARIsh
Applv Cresm In Nsshi6
Opea Up Ar PaaaDoeA

IN! What relief! Your ologseA nod
trils open right up the air pasAges q
your head are clear and You CD
breathe freely. No moro hawktnGI
snufrling, mucous DISCHARGE. headaches,
dryness-no struggling for breath q
night, your cold or catarrh Is gone.
Dom, stay stuffed sp! Get 2 s-ssi,
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from you1
druggist now. Apply = little Of thh(
fragrant. antiseptic cream In your nos1
trils. let It penetrate thru every aiJ
passage Of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen. innamed mucous me0.
brane. giving you instant relief. Ely'l
Cream Balm 10 just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been sesktnG
It's just splendid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Everv Iowan Penalizcd 1888.

II has been discovered by the depart
m.nt IN tubsrcuIosis of the state that
tuberculosis in the hogs or iowa III
ono year cost each man. woman an"
child In the state 1898. These iac's
we're brought out by the discussion on
a measure proposed in the senate
committee on agriculture. This meas
ure Is entitled An act to eradicate
tuberculosis. in cattle and 10 'aNc
steps towards the control OF this ais
ease among the livestock or tho sta'''
BECAUSE OF the overwhelming mum
hers and the value OF the cattle aifu
hogs of Iowa 1t is difficult TO assess
tho damage which results from tup-
,rcr,osis. Cholera is much more. dr'.~
matte when IL sweeps the swine heros
Of = community. Its tragic assaults
immediately centers attention. On IN"
other hand when tuberculosis de-
strors from IA per cent to per cent
Of the hogs Of the same neighoorhooo'
| il is so impercsptible as TO pass plae
,ica,,v unnoti,ed. It is reported that
% per cent Of the hogs or Iowa hii'e'
by packing plants OF Chicaso ate
tanned on account of tuberculosis an"
that per cent are tanked. rms
preseOtS a FOOD waste OI -"oii" $500
~ hogs, valueless for food and almost
an absolute financial loss. Inc esu-
mated losses from tuberculosis IN .he
lboys of Iowa last year at farm Vaiue
was s4.9sS.5Ss, or If sold at market
value represented loss OF $i,sof,-fi'
| The people therefore are penaiized on
an average 1888 for each man. woman
and child. o.,
Hogs contract tuberculosis by foi-
lowing cattle. If the dairy and preeo-
ing cattle Of the state were to DE pro
perlv tested with tuberculin and the
owners compensated, it IS peneve"
within a period OF ten years TINS o''
ease would be under control
There Is u strong demand tha'
something definite be done this yen
and II is believed the temper OF the
,as,s,ature is to do something One
thing is assured. that any measure
nassed by the general assembly WIZ
have teeth in 1t or it VIII nave ho
chance of passing. The greatest u
mand this year is to protect the oapies
and little children against the uahs
of infection from the tuoetcuio.s
dairy COW. Public welfare seems "
ho the pred dominating thought IN '"'
o.,,ao Of most of the members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Meet. Rather Under Auto.

While crawling under his automo-
bile at the Serfass Motor Car com.
pany's garage. here. to make repairs
to his machine. Nevin Schlaugh was
startled by sound like peas shaken
in a bag. A moment later ne saw di.
rectly in front OF him. on the cement
floor OF tho pit, BIG rattlesnake.
which he promptly killed, and which
had II rattles. The reptile measured
i've feet In length.--Mauch Chunk
(Pa) Dispatch Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05

medicine for woman's ailments ] evel
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. Ma 4
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit d thl|
medicine and wrote this letter IN o9del
that other suffering women may nn(
relief a. she did.
Women whoare suffering - she wei
should not drag along from day % dad
without giving this famous root aa(
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' . vsgs'
table Compound, . trial. For spse3a|
advice in regard to such ailments writ
TO Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn
Mass. The result Of its forty year
experience Ia at your service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Ear ,the ch;ldr.Ir,.,

Too much care cannot be exercised
In selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. II should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful drug and most eff
fectual in curing their coughs and
colds. Ions. experience has shown, that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
these conditions. II II a favoritc with
many nnothers.--Adyertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05

wac AZ least an equal amount on inc
post road work, and II Ia customary
for the states and localities To- con-
tribute toward the forest road work.
Horse Still a Going Concern,
Horses arc hardly maintaining thor
number on Jams In thls country. m
consequence OF the auto truck, the
automobile. and the needs OF the war
and yet there arc nearly ms many III
the country now as year ago, Fur
thermorc. thntc are now one third or
million moro than at the beginning OF
the war. IL was expected that the
war would stampede.t tho horse market
In this country and would send prices
high enough 10 rob the farms OF q
largo number Of much needed work
animals. but there was no such shoe.
as was expected From 1910 TO 1910
horses on farms increased IA little each
year, usually over per cent, and sin~c
1915 the increase OF four years mas
apparently been over SOO,ooo, Inc
present total according TO the csu-
mate, Is 2i.55i000 horses. The e.
ports OF horses during the war to Dec.
81. 1918. have been slightly more than
| 1000, 900; at the prewar rate the nor
NAL export would have been about
10000. As far as covered by doines-
tic exports the war made an extra de-
mand on farmers for almost soo'ooo
horses. To this must be added the
extra demand of the United states
government 3y January ll,1Sl9, the
war department had shipped orersea,
nearly $4,000 horses, and on NOV. -
1918, that department had in this ooun-
try nearly l65, 900 horses. The appaf-
ent figures of extra demand on the
farmers of the United States by TINS
country and .he allies for horses on ac-
count OF the war make tota o.
about 1,loO.0 horses in exports anu
in tho service of the war department
The actual number IL greater by the
normal exports, and hence about
/. 200. 900 horses are Indicated as the
horse contribution OF the farms to the
war, not including private purchases
and the United States Government out
side of the war department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
,oWA's HONOR ROLL.

sinaIe Ioxan Listed Among the Casual
ties Of Our Overseas Forces.
washington, March 5-The name OF
only one Iowa soldier appears on the
combined casualty lists issued for pub
LEGATION today. He Is:
Wounded severly-Private Addison
r. Hebb, Pisgah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05

This photograph >of Christy
.athewson, famous pitcher, was
mapped on his recent arrival in New
I ork from overseas service. Mathew
IN was let out as manager Of tho
sds when Garry Hermann failed to
ear from him concerning his plans.
iatty may rejoin the Giants AZ
zach, but has not announced his
,lans as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05

In Gods world. for those vho aso \
earnest. there 10 no failure. Ne Vor(
truly done. no word earnestly $780,
NO sacrifice. freely msdA vao 80
made In vsiu.--F. w. Roberteoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05

In addition to the saIes us 'DoF - -,
fifteen pound goose was usea ~,
THANKSGIVING and one twenty pouno
turkey for Christmas, ducks and chicN-
ems we're on the home table whenever
they were wanted. Is Indian Runner
ducks and Peiin ducks were KEPT
which laid tota! Of 1440 eggs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN
What Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Couzpound DID
For Ohio Wounan.
Portsmouth. Ohio suffered froa
irregularities, pains In nay side and wa1

20 weak o 0WeA
could hardly Get
around 70 d. nj
work. and - had
four In my family
and three boor6er)
Il made Il very has
for me. Lydia 81
Pinkham's vsgd
table Com pound
was recommsnd
10 me. / took y
and II has restored
my health. IL \
certainly the besI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05

Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, In
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant. harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin always make sick,
upset stomachs feel fne at once and
they cost SO little at drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Monev In Poultry.

Mrs Maude Dyer, living on a far.i'
rear Manly. made specia' 80.
raise poultry in response 10 '"' sal
eminent plea for meat. sne -
accomplished her work ana hete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Toy Make, Farmer. Hold Land.

The income tax. in the opinion OF
Carl Kennedy, Polk county agent mas
been a great factor in the hesitancy OF
farmers to sci! their land. II they 90
sell they are putting the price up msh
enough to cover the tax.
Many farmers during tie pisss year
feel they have actually lost by Selling
land az they had figured on the former
to per cent tax which jumped to 6
per cent for 1913. One man selling
SO, 900 sarm found he was abliged 10
pay an income tax Of 81 .20o instead OF
tho 5000 he had figured on.
The income Is considered from the
value OF the land in 1918 when the IN
come tax first went into effect it Is
considered the accumulative profi,
over the entire time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
PETITION RAINBOW RETURN.
Des Mqines Press Club Passes Rsso'
lutjons Askina Prompt Passaee.

Special to Times-RepublIcan:
Des Moines, March 5.-1n resolutions
adopted at recent meeting the press
club OF Des Muines vPs.o!!aaS ::!!:e :::::cv--
ment for speedy return Of the Rain
bow division from overseas and urges
that the Iowa delegation at<Washing-
ton and Iowa editors join In an effort
to secure prompt action from the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Land At $500 Per Acre.


The record price for farm land in
southern Iowa was paid short time
ago by Guy Heater cashier of the Citi-
zens state bank at Yale. He bought
two farms from o. Ratcliff, paying an
even $500 an acre for each tract. Mr..
Ratcliff bought the farms few
months ago for $500 and $500 an acre.
Yale 10 considered the center Of ono
OF Iowa.s garden spots and the price
OF this land certainly indicates II.
Among numerous farm sale papers
filed with the recorders office at Bur-
lington was one conveying 100 acres
OF lauti In yellow Springs township
for the sum of (S3a.000,) constituting
$500 per acre. This is, one Of the larg-
est prices per acre paid In Des Moines
county. The land was the property
Of Ernest Gustafson and wife and was
conveyed to Kathryn NJ. Coad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH.
HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET
or fAFE'S oiAFEFSiH FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

No waiting! When meals don't At
and you belch gas, acids and undi-
gested food. When you feel indiges-
ton pain, Jumps Of distress In stomach,
heartburn or headache. Here Is in
slant relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES

vide at least an equal amount on the
post road work, and II Ia customary
Tor the states and localities 10 cone
tribute toward the forest road work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

must r,ean ihe United States Con gress on our side.''
 Referring to the proh~ 1aIe effect upon an aggressor of W, enlight- enment and the use of the boycott, MT. Hoover said:
 '"The hope which I, as an fndepen- dent observer, have placed in the league is that it will forever relieve the United States of the necessity to again send a single soldier outside of our boundaries.''
 ''We hear the cry that the League obligates that our sons be sent to fight in foreign lands. Yet the very intent and structure of the League is to prevent war. There is no ob- Hgation for the United States to en- gage in military operations or to a1- low any interference with our in ternal affairs without the full consent of our representatives in the League. If there is no danger that we should be charged with an obligation to any war either direct or implied without the full consent and approval of Con- gress, I believe tfas President will be ths first to agree to any interpretation that this eanHet De. To me every line of 1t is tn eeenp1sts negation of HlilitaFisTn.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
BALD HEADS IS LATEST
 LONDON FAD

London, Oct 3-There has been a boom in tattooing in London since the armistice. The prize-winning de- sign was ubmitted by a discharged soldier who asked to have the names of all the battles he had participated in inde1ibIy written on his arm It was a rather long job for he had been through the war from the start-in 1914
 Tn Thames court recently a man appeared with his head, quite barren of hair, covered with tatooed butter flies, stars, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
Pumps and Oxfords New models for early fall days

Many prefer to pumps or oxfords until the real cold days arrive and if with spats they prove very comfortable.
 Patent Coltskin Pumps with turn soles and Branch bao1s S9.5O Oxfords in black Gunmetal with medium toes and military heels $8.5O Oxfords of Havana brown Calfskin, medium toes, military heels An ideal walking shoe,. So.oo
 Mafnf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
GREFFTTHS PLANS.

D. ". Griffith, it is reported. is now backed by a wealthy eastern sportsman, Robert Smathers, and will not only build Q studio. near New York but will go to Europe to make another of his big impressive pie tures-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
BIG FOUR.

''The Big Four of the screen Rickford, Griffith, Chaplin and F'air- banks, have secured Griffith's moss recent gIs1t work Broken Blos- soms'' for exhibition throughout the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
"Harvard Mills" Underwear

for Women The assortment is practically complete. Vests and Pants
 Cotton, medium weight, s1'lo ana 91'oo Co++o1 Annca lined Sl 20 and $1.50 NTnrino S2OO and $2.Z5 Six and Wool S2.25 and S2.5O All Wool $3.5U Union Suits
 Cation roodi1n Tetoht. S2G0 and S2.5O C,tt aooco lined S225 NTo,ino S35O and S4.OO SilI[ and Wool S4OO and $4.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
Marcel!a Undermuslins

Women who like the Marcelas and become used to them rarely like to other styles.
 The Marcela stock is quite complete. Combinations which serve as corset cover, drawer and short petticoat. These come lace and emhroid- cry trimmed S1.75, $2.O0 to S5o0 Envelopes in "scap-in" style, lace trimmed,
 $1.50, $2.O0 and S250 Envelopes in extra sizes, 46, 48 and 50, Szo5 Drawers, embroidery and lace trimmed,
 $1.OO, S1.25, Sl.5O and up Drawers, extra sizes, embroidery trimmed, $1.50
 lace trimmed S175
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
5000 to $45.00
Second floor.
The Corner for Men

Shirts, percale madras and repp, well made to the smallest detail fashionable and newest colorngs,
 S2.OO and $2.50 Silk Ties open-end kinds, embroidered, figured and geometric desig SLUG to So'9o Better qualities, Knit, in cross bar, striped and two-toned effects, $25O and So'oo Silk Hosiery black and co1ors. $1OO pair Cashmere, black, Oxford and Heather colors,
 75 cts a pair
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
Buttons

Buttons
 A "pot-pourri' as- sortment, every size, color and shape, arrang- ed ? to 6 on a card,
 10 cts
 Notion stock.
 Bag Frames In celluloid,new styles just arrived,
 $1.OO to S4.5O Celluloid and metal frames,
 $2.25 and S2.5O
 Art Section.
 If you sew Brushed Angora,ready to cut and make into col lars and cuffs for sweat CTS. In white, blue, brown and black,
 $4.5O a yard Girdle Sets for bath robes. These are made  of wool and may be had in pink, light blue, navy, tan, lilac, white and a few darker colors, ? pieces in set, 89 cts It was only after a great effort we succeed ed in obtaining these sets in the colors listed. Trimming Section, man floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
T oiIet Waters and Extracts

Of pleasing fragrance
 Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water Sl4oo Quelques Fleur, S4U F5ouhoant's Ideal Extract 446 Quelques Fleur 91O4o cotvs Nuonet Extract S32 L'Origan Toilet Water, Soz T'Origan Toilet Water. 1920
 Face Powders
 vioat,s Ambre Royal $26O box Cotv,s T,Origan $26O box
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
The Section for Juniors First Showing of Winter Coats
 Ages to 16 years

Velvet Goats made in becom- ing Russian blouse effects, navy, green and Burgundy. Sizes to 10 years, SZ5.OO
 Velvet Goats in plain reefer styles but with fur collars, brown, navy and green. Sizes to 10 years, SZI.5o
 Chinchilla, warm, comfort able looking coats for school wear. These are belted, fast ened with large pearl buttons and lined throughout, $25.OO
 Heavy Chinchilla Goats made with yokes in black, lined throughout. In seal brown, light brown and Kangaroo. Sizes up to 10 years, $25.OO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01

27c;S55 at 42c; 61o at Sic; 800 at zoe;
40 at 2oc; 4so at 32c; 800 at 231sc;
4so at 1s%c; 435 at zoe; 2sO at 42c.
Tate and Trower-450 lbs. at I6% /;
275 at l5c; 65 at Acc; 145 at sec; SIS at
4ic; 10 at 47c; IS at SOC; IT'S at 1sc;
l75 at 16c; 10 at 29c; so at SEC; 100
at 3ec; 165 at 25c; 35 at 39c; 1876 at
25c; 100 at 27c; 60 at SSc; 20 at &c;
220 at 1sc; 100 at 2se.
George Noland-310 lbs. at 16zc;
S95 at 27c; 90 at ls%c; 90 at soc; 20
at 40c; SIS at 39c.
Deatherage and Noland-305 lbs.
at Sac; POS at Acc; 135 at 45c; so at
Ale
Tate and Son-2s5 lbs. at lie; les
at l5c; As at S9c; $50 at zoe; 40 at
25c; 295 at 25c; rs at tic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
HIGH WATER BLOCKS
YOUNG ARMY OFFICER
Major X E. Turley, Jr, Forced To
Abandon Car In Creek At Red
House-All Streams Booming

Raging waters in the creek at Red
House, swelled by the incessant rains
of the past few days gave Major Rob
ert E. Turley, Jr., of this city a few
exciting moments Tuesday afternoon,
as ne attempted to ford the creek in
car en- route to Winchester where
he expected to catch a train to reioin
his command at Fortress Monroe. Va.
Not realizing how deep the water al
the Red House ford had become. the
colored driver of the car in which
the popular young officer and his wife
were riding, started right through the
stream The car plowed garnely right
into the middle of the creek. and then
went dead" with water way over tba
axies, and running boards and almost
into the body of the car itself. There
was nothing to do but abandon il. so
Major Turley waded out into the wa
tsrs, and picking up his wife in his
arms, made his way against the
strong current safely ashore. Az
times the water was fully waist deem
and the young officer had a job of il,
in addition to giving a though wet
ting to a brand new s16O uniform.
But little things like this don't feaze
a youngster who can win his majority
in the army from a Heutenancy in
less than year, and he got his young
bride safely ashore and they spent the
night very comfortably as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boggs nearby.
Major Turley only had about - hours
in which to get back to Fortress Mon
roe, when he started from Richmond,
so the first thing he did this morning
was to wire in and explain TO his COM
manding officer why ne viii perforce
have to stay over his leave q trife.
Reports coming in to town are to
the effect that all streams over the
county are getting way out of their
banks as result of the continuous
downpour. Tobacco growers who in
tended to bring in their weed to mar
ket the latter part of the week are go-
ing to be seriously handicapped, espe-
ciaTry II they happen to iivs IN the
dirt road section.
Another serious result of the high
waters which is already being felt is
the inability of physicians to get TO
homes where influenza is raging over
the dirt roads. Most physicians now
go on their calls in motor cars, and
many of the dirt roads are already
impossible to cars now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
Judge Shackelford Arbitrator

Judge w. r. Shackelford went to
Pineville Sunday to act as one of three
arbitrators in disagreement between
couple of coal companies over cer-
tain bonds. The other members OF
the arbitration board are Judge Rog-
ers Clay, of the Court of Appeals,
and Judge Henry S. Barker, OF Lou
isville, formerly on the Court of APP
peals, and ex-president of State Uni
versity. Col H. B. Hanger, Of this
city, who is interested in one Of the
companies concerned, came home from
Charleston and also went to Pfleyille
to attend the deliberations oil the
board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
More High Prices at Home

Right up to the wind mp yesterday
afternoon. high prices continued at
the Home House. VIII Luxon is
positive now that he is going to break
all records this season, and every
customer his popular house has, is
well pleased with the results he is
getting. Some Of the final prices at
this house were as follows:
W. f. Prewitt, 1850 pounds,
s723.6O; Griggs and Faulkner, 975
pounds, s36s.60; Beasley and Hanger,
3,O65 pounds. s1.4ss45; White and
Wiseman. 1925 pounds, s4s9.40; Hop
per and Wells, 2.475 pounds. S7ss.25;
Joe Long, 1875 pounds. ss.Ss.75; Lem
Rowlett, 1886 pounds. s1,3se.51.
Sid Long-40 Tbs. at II 1-3c; 60 at
2stsc; So at 2Oc; 100 at 25c.
J. ". Moores-225 lbs. at 25c; 215
at 27ize; 2O5 at 25c; lS5 at l5c; 2o5
at zoe; 30 at 15c.
Church and White-l55 lbs. az 24c;
sos at sec; s25 at 27c; sos at 21c: $50
at 24I4c; 125 at 19Ye; 400 at 22lsc;
PAS at Iec; $50 at 15c.
r. N Beasley and Ledf 9rt,-300 lbs.
at 23i4e; 3s5 at 24e; I'D It 'Gc; go
at 41c; 245 at Csc; 100 a. 4sc; $40 at
45c: 800 at Soc; 40 at I7--o, l7c at
I5c.
Williams and Roberts .-'i5 lbs at
lSKc; 80 at 2Oc; lis at &c; ;Sl45 at
25c; 110 at PC.
- Lamb and Son-----0 ms. ~ ---.fc. t-s'Ss5
at SOC; 275 at Csc; 80 at 26c; goo at
19c; las at 17%c-
Kaylor and Cain S) lbs. at l5c; 20
at 15c; 135 at 15e; 5) at 37c; 25 at
25c; 25 at 1sc; 25 1t Ice; % at 15c;
90 at 15e.
Charles F Cain 10 at 15c.
Jones and Martin lbs lbs. at 1J&
90 at 16Ac; 1s5 at lo.; :15 at lsc;
265 at I5c; 2I5 at -:4'lc; 24o a. 25c;
2o5 at 241sc.
Henry Green-235 lbs. at Ice; - at
l6ke; 45 at 42c; 90 at soc; $50 st
sec; $50 at 16Ac; SOS at 16c.
Walker ande Datherage 220 lbs.
at 43c; 205 ar 42c 145 at a5c; $50 at
27c; 100 at 27c; 40 at 1Sc; S35 at
211:e; 95 at 16c; 200 at 1916; 210 ct
15c; 2s0 at 15c; 260 at 19ac.
George D. Smith-295 lbs. at 55c;
125 at SOC; 1876 at 3Sc; 250 a. 3Se;
125 at 27c; 90 at 15c.
Dock Amerine-135 at 4lc; - at
45c; 45 at SIC; 70 at soc; % at 5nc;
l65 at 2Sc; 100 at 26c; 50 ar 15c.