davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Wholesale Prices
Ia Roek IslszA.

Rzspberriss. crate Se 90
Catalogues. standards. crate 80. $50
bananas (Gty1. par pound TAc
California Val. fancy. box $50
LEMONS 80. a., x ~ ~
Cherries. per crate - 10 @ 5-op
Creamery butter pound 81 TO o3 = c
OIeomargarine. 36-Ib. box. 80 70 43c
Eggs. fresh country. dozen Sc
Northern white stock potatoes, sack 81 D
New potatoes. IT,. white. red. &c
Cabbage. home grown. dozen. .T5c
Texas yellow onions .........- LOO
Texas white onions. crsae . 90
Texas tomatoes. crate .........2.o 90
Rhubarb. per dozen bunches. 25c
HOMEGROWN spinach basket Use
HOMEGROWN onions per dozen 20c
Homegrown turnips, per dozen 3lc
Homegrown baets. dozen punches. 20c
Cucumbers hot house, dozen j 90
Mango peppers. basket .. ollc
Parsley per dozen punches. 1911 5c
Radishes. dozen punches 25c
Green beans. per hamper 800
Fancy wiIlowtwig apples. Dbl. 10. 90
Garlic. loose. pound. ............-5O SOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July l.
Wheat, receipts, I45 cars. Cash NO
1 northern, @2-56.
Corn-No. yellow, S1.73@L74.
Oats-No white, 64@644zc.
Flax-$5.3505.37.
Flour-20c higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
St. Joseph Livestock.

St Joseph, No, July Hogs
Receipts, 1900; higher; top, $21I0;
bulk, s20.75021O5.
Cattle-Market higher; receipts
1,400; steers. s1050@1450; COWS
and heifers, s5913.50; calves, $3.50
01525.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts,
5000; spring lambs. $1501625;
ewes, s55007.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, O., July 1.-Clover seed,
prime cash, $27.75; Oct, $685.;
Dec, $3.50.
Timothy, prime cash. old, $545,
new, $5.45; Sept, $500; Oct,
$5.S2K; Dec, $5.9272; Marcel,
$6O2h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Indianapolis Livestock.

Indianapolis. Ind. July Hogs
receipts, 5000; steady; heavy, 81 6.
@2175; light, 21.65; pigs, 202G
down.
Cattle: receipts, 1000; weak.
Sheep: receipts, 200; steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Liberty Bonds.

New York, July Liberty bonds
at 1880 a. m. were: 315s, 99.40;
first As, 9490; second As, 1885;
first Ans, 95.14; second 4As, 94.12;
third 41zs, 95.06; fourth AIS, 94.0S (;
Victory SAs. 10o.14; Victory Ans,
90 "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, July Corn. 10
SC higher; No. 1 yellow. 1872; No. ,
yellow. 1.S1; No. yellow. 1.76; No.
2 mixed, 1.81; No. mixed, $50;
sample, 1.70@I73.
Oats, steady; No. white, 69I4c;
- 1dard. GS@6S1ac: No 5 white.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-Corn-No.
2, $1.S11z; No. 2 white, $3.50.
Oats-No. white, 711@71Ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01

Final settlement is being made
today by County Treasurer c. A.
Freise of Mercer countys tax as
sessments TO the state treasurer at
Springfield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Mercer County Records

Wallace c. Grant and wife Of
Aledo to ]. Alfred Johnson Of Aledo
and Harry F. Johnson or Redwood
Falls, Mimi, southwest one-Cuarper
sectias - township II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
STOCKS BOOST
GAINS SCORED
IN FIRST HOUR
Further HeaViness of Recent Fn-
yorites Fails to Hurt Trend
Of Other Groups.

New York, July 1.-The further
heaviness of recent favorites on
the stock exchange, especially
United States Rubber and Indus
trial Alcohol, exerted no adverse
effect on the several groups of
peace industrial where early in
creases were gradually but sub
stantially extended. International
Harvester and other equipments,
also the food, tobacco and leather
shares showed pronounced strength
StrensJn also was displayed by
shippings, marine common and
preferred and American Interna-
tional gaining one to two points
Rails, especially the Pacifics and
coalers were heay- and oils, ex-
cepting Sinclair Oil, reflected latest
developments in Mexico. Call
money opened at to 9 per cent.
-Tacf Gala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
New York Sugar i.

New York, July Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; fine gran
ulated, 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Buying Prices
In Rock Island.

The prices below are thoae paid by
merchants for grain brought IN from the
country and not for shipments by rail or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Bar Silver.

New York, July bar silvsKt
1878. Mexican dollars. S21ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01

Horses and Mules.
East st. Louis, Ill. July l.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Buying Prices
What Rock Island Merchants Pay
Farmers.
Selling PRICE,
In Rock Island.

The prices below are those at which tn
retail merchant sells to the consumer:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
THE ARGUS
ALEDO OFFICE

ALEDO OFFICE
lis North College Avenue.
Telephone, Old and New. ~.
C. johnson .......M Manager
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
Continuation de la pagina 5.

Continuation de la pagina 5.
sanaba un gobernante de mas talento
Y mejor orientaci6n como Despujol.-En
esa epoca, el gobierno de Madrid hon.
r6 a nuestro compatriota con la gran
Cruz de Isabel la Cat6lca, por sus re-
conocidos meritos.-Fue Director del
Institute hasta mil ochocientos ochen-
ia cuatro, que renunci6, para ocupar
la catedra de AGRICULTURE, que tu-
vo hasta su muerte.
Al evolucionar ell Partido Liberal Re-
formista en- mil ochocientos ochenta y
siete Y crearse ell Partido Autonomista,
don Jose Julian no quiso aceptar las
NUEVAS ideas y Sc retro la vida pri
vada como hombre politico. Su obra
estaba terminada: y nuevas ideas
correspondent ,hombres nuevos; pero
siempre Sc lie conserve como Nestor
puertorriqueiio. Y todavia, en- mil ocho-
cientos noventa. desempeno la catedra
de Historic Universal en- la Institution
de Ensehanza Superior del Ateneo puer
torriqueho.
Ell veintiseis de agosto de mil ocho-
cientos noventa y uno rindio La jorna-
da de la vida. La perdida del procer abo
hcionista fue muy sentida. Su retrato
decora el salon principal del Ateneo. Y
la memoria del ilustre patricio es vene-
rada por todos los puertorriquefos.
DR.. Cayetano COLL TOSTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
SQUIEN Es Ell MUERTo?

Notase en- la ciudad movim1ento ex-
traordinario en- la tarde del veintisiete
de agosto. &c
Abigarrada muchedumbre invade las
afueras de "Puerta de TERRA y la
"Plazuela de Santiago
Todo anuncia algLn extrafio aconte-
cimiento y acude ell pueblo en- apinada
hez por las Gales de Fortaleza, Tetuan
Y San Francisco que dan acceso la
plazuela. Circular los carruajes con des-
usada rapidez y agolpase ell gentio en-
las puertas que dan salida la ciudad,
los unos-los curiosos-avidos de CO.
nocer ell suceso. Las otras como en- es-
pera de algo para que va vienen prepa-
radios a juzgar por ell riguroso traje ne
gro que uevan.
Altos empleados de la administra-
ci6n, Civiles, Militares, hombres de
letras, del foro y de la banca, acaudala
dos comerciantes y todo cuanto de mas
distinguido encierra nuestra sociedad,
hasta el humilde artesano, sin distin-
cion de clases nj jerarquias hallaban-
mes, y aguardando ell momento decisive
que debia justificar la presencia en- la
"Plazuela' y en- las Gales, de tan nu-
merosa heterogenea muchedumbre.
Las avanzadas-que asi podemos Ia
marlas-o sea una parte de esa multi
tud que invadia ell "Abanico'', y ell
paseo de "'Puerta de TERRA, dieron
la voz de la proximidad de un ferretro
que avanzaba por la carretera hacia la
ciudad, es entonces cuando comienza
ell movimiento.
Agolpanse todos y aquelo es un olea
je indescriptible de cabezas humans.
Unos avanzan hasta alcanzar ell fe-
retro, otros retroceden para situarSe en-
punto conveniente y los mas, aguardan
en- sus respectivos sitios.
IQui6n es ell muerto? Esta es la fra
Sc de varios concurrentes.
GQue personaje de alta signifcacion
social o rico banquero es ese que arras-
ira tras de 81 multitud tanta?
GQue titulos alcanzo ante la consi-
deracion pubhca quien de manera tan
extraiia ha puesto en- movimiento las
classes todas de nuestra sociedad?
GEs algun magnate potentado Ell
que baja la fosa habiendo hecho do
nacion de sus bienes a los Asilos de ca
ridad u hospicios benefcos?
Use trata de algun valiente militar
cuyos hechos heroicos lie elevaron sobre
ell nivel de los demas hombres?
GQuien es Ell muerto?, Sc preguntan to
dos.
Mucho debe valer quien lleva tras su
cadaver tan magnifico concurso y tan
numerosa gente del pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26

Els el entierro de don Jose Julian Acos
ia, ell abolicionista del sesenta y seis,
Ell orador fecundo, Ell Patriarca de las
Letras puertorriquefias, ell histOriador
concienzudo, ell Ateneista incansable,
el hOmbre de ciencias que consagro to-
dos los dias de su azorosa vida Ia la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26

LA CARTA DE VICTOR HUGO A LOS
ALEMANES
He, aqui Ell hermoso articulo publica-
do por ell nustre don Jose Julian Acosta
ell dia nueve de octubre de mil ochocien
tos Setenta:
''Asi Troya 6guro,
Asi su antique muro,
Y a ii Roma, quien queda ell nombre
(apenas,
iOh patria de los doses y los reyes!
Y ii, a quien no valieron justas leyes
Fabrica de Minerva, saba Atenas:
Emulacion aver de las edades,
Hoy cenizas, hoy vastas soledades!
Que no os respet6 Ell hado, no la muerte,
Jay! nj pOr saba ii, nj tt pOr fuer-
(te."
(Rioja.-Ruinas de Itahca.)
(ContinIa en- la pagina nueve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
PRESIDENT MARTIN
 ASSIGNS UMP|RES
Shibley and Campbell to Of. ficiate in the Opening
 Game Here
By Associated Press

Memphis, April 22.-John D. Martin president of the Southern association tonight announced the assignment O. umpires for the opening games of the season Thursday as follows:
 Harry Johnson and Orth Collins
 at Little Rock.
 George Blackburn and "Sub'
 Schaefer at Mobile.
 w. W. ShibIey and J. B. Campbell
 at Birmingham.
 Dan Pfenninger and an assistant,
 to be named later, at Atlanta.
 With the exception of Campbell, who has not yet signed a contract, all of those named have been appointed for the season.
 William Brennan also has been ap- pointed but has not yet reported.
 Schaefer, Pfenninger and Brennan were members of last seasons staff of Southern association umpires, Johnson formerly was an umpire in the Inter- national league, Collins was mem Der of the Memphis team last season, and Blackburn formerly was a player in the Southern, Cotton States and Tex as leagues.
 Shibley, new conner in the Southern association, has had minor league and independent eXperinece and is a protage of Billy Evans, American league um- pire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
CHILE DETERMINED
 ID DO HER BIT IN
 AIDING THE ALLIES
Ambassador Mathieu Says His Country Is Ready to CO-Operate With U. $.
 in Peace Work
By Associated Press

New York, April 2.-Chile determina- ton to do her bit in cooperating With the United States and the allies in the work of peace and reconstruction was emphasized here today by Beltram Ma thieu, Chilean ambassador, in an address at luncheon in honor of the Chilean financial commission given by the Pan- American society at the bankers club.
 Mature has gifted Chile with riches not similar to the mama of the Israeli ites," declared pr. Mathieu, "but which require capital, industry and labor to exploit them. It is full of the copper for making the kettles which sing on your hearths and the nitrate by means of which you may repeat the miracle or multiplying the loaves. All other sub stances necessary for Americas S mills arc there, and in addition. the good will and earnestness of all Chileans, the protec- tion of our laws and the prevalent order and good government.
 Other speakers who urged the strength ening of the bonds of friendship between the two nations were Prof. John Bassett Moore, Paul Warburg, formerly of the federal reserve board; Carlos S. Vildo- sola, of the Chilean newspaper, Ell Mer- curio; John Barrett director general of the Pan-A American union, and Henry F. Fletcher, United States ambassador to Mexico.
 Ambassador Fletcher, in his remarks, said that Chilean credit is good" He called attention to the fact that after the great civil war in Chile in 1890 both the government and the revolutionists united in redeeming the nations foreign debt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
S Major League Teams 70 Go Into Action To-day IS
SPORTS
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
LOCAL-BY WIRE
By JAMES J. CoRBETr

J. CORBETT
 I reputation as a pugilst in his native
 and and added to it in a trip 10 Ed rope. He was of the knock -em- -dead-in- a-hurry type" Most of his triumphs had been gained in only a few minutes of lighting. It used to be said in those days that only miracle enabled a man to stand up before Slavins attack for more than four rounds
 , Slavin arrived in ..ew York in April, 1891. fresh from a triumphant tour Of England. He wanted to battle John L.- but Sullivan wasn't interested. Slavin then issued a broadcast challenge An1 Kilrain accepted. Jake figured that he was still good enough to whip so mighty a ringman as Slavin-but Big Jake" soon had a terrible awakening. Kilrain, when he made the match with Slavin, did not realize how much the Godfrey fight had taken out of him. No man-other than Sullivan-ever had scored a knockout triumph over him. So why should Slavin? That was the way that Jake reckoned and so he agreed readily to Slavins proposition that the contest be for a side bet of $5000 each. The fight took place in Hoboken, N. J.. on June 16, 1891. For several rounds it was rather even affair, with both men fighting along cautiously. Then Slavin began to open up. Kilrain met him toe- CO-tOe TOT 6 Wn1le III the OlO WOHueEl di Kilrain way. But quickly it became ap- parent that Kilrain had met his master The blows of Slavin began to make damaging impress upon INilrain. The old ability to take punishment was gone. Jake fought along ghmey-but he fought a losing fight. He grew weaker an1 weaker under the Slavin attack and h.s own blows-what few landed-were but feeble in their power.
 Slavin, continuing his battering through the eighth, beat Kilrain almost into an unconscious condition in the ninth-and the fight ended. Referee Jere Dun how ever, refused to recognize that Kilraia was a technical knockout victim. After refusing to permit Slavin to keep after Kilrain until clean knockout had becr scored, Dunn stopped the fight and awarded the contest to Slavin-"on de- cision.''
 Dunn's ruling saved bets for many or the Kilrain adherents who had wagered that S1avin would not knock out the American.
 (To be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
HOWARD ID PLAY MISS. AZ M. TODAY Baptists Entertain Crack Aggie Outfit in Their
 Own Back Yard

What promises to be one of the
 fastest college games of baseball
 ever seen in Birmingham will be
 pulled off this afternoon at Eagles
 Field, when the Howard college
 team meets the strong aggregation
 from Mississippi 4. X M. The game
 Is slated to start at 3:sO o'clock.
 Howard has been playing some jam up baseball thus for this season and the opinion of many Howard supporters is that they will put it over the boys from Mississippi. The local college boys recently played the Barons but the latter aggregation was too much for them andNran pell men over them.
 The collegians boast of having two of the best pitchers wearing a college uniform this season and when these boys get wound up there is no hitting them Walker and Martin, the two boy moundsmen of the Baptists will no doubt prove thorn in the side of the team from Mississippi, and if the old dope is right the Howard nine will come out on the winning end.
 Nothing has been heard of the Mis- sissippi A. & M. team this season. but they have always in the past turned out a formidable nine and it is q mortal cinch when these boys take the diamond this afternoon that the How ard team will have to let themselves out to cop the fray However we are not predicting a winner, but we would venture to say that the game will be a hummer.
 The two teams will meet again on Thursday afternoon al Eagles Field and a great crowd Is expected to attend both games. Despite the fact that the boys will have opposition on the part of baseball Thursday afternoon they will no doubt have a large crowd on hand to witness their battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Here and There
By FRANK TAYLOR

Take it from me, boy tnke it from me- it would be great sport to see an anna teur game of base ball between crack Birmingham team and one from Atlanta Whatdye you say?
 This boy Stevenson al short for the Barons certainly does look good. Before 1 the end of the season he will prove Il valuable man to Moley, for he handles himself like veteran on the diamond Howard ties up with the Mississippi A..
 and M. college this afternoon at Eagles field Here's hoping the Howard boys get to the Aggies, and put it on them in Howard style.
 Walker the cmcll hurler of the Howarl clan is slated to open the series against the Mississippi team and if the old dope turns out right, we would wager the Howard team would come out on the big end Oh, boy this Walker is pippin Roy Elam is going to put his best on the mound in order to cop the opener from Moley's Barons. We'll he will have to get salesman that can heave the old apple raordinarily fast in order to stop Pat mean, Dutch Bernsen, ana Hammer-man Ellis
 "Rube" Marshall the crack hurler for the Chattanooga team has won every open ing game he has ever pitched against the Atlanta Crackers Chances are this will be his off season and the Crackers may
 slip one over on him. How about 1t Rube?
 Turkey" Bowman now performing in an Uncle sam uniform with the Camp
 Jesup nine, would be a great help to the
 Little Rock Travellers if he could per suade his Uncle to let him out of the khaki Turkey is in mid-season form and has been doing extra duty on the
 mound for the Camp Jesup team. They all fall sooner or later-look at Harry Swacina you can't run Harry out of the game We would wager he will hit the old apple around the 300 clip all season for Billie Smith Shreveport-Texa league club.
 Many of the fans that have been going out to the various exhibition games the Barons have been staging at Rickwooo, are of the inclination that 'DiXie Walker should be presented with char.
 The matter is open for discussion. It will be two or three days before the writer will be in regular form, for we had the pleasure of taking spin over the city in one of the planes in the Fly- ing Circus Sunday, and we haven't got ten together properly vet. Holy smoke 1900 feet in the air on Sunday-its great life if you don't weaken.
 Wrestlers may come and wrestlers may go but there will not be one to come real soon tLat can pin Marin Plestlna : shoulders to the mat. Doe" Roller says there ain't no such animal, that can throw that giant And we agree with the New York physician.
 Is Birmingham going to win the at tendance trophy this year? Well if you go out they might Close up the old desk for the afternoon of the 24th and go out and watch Moleys Barons put it on the Vols from Nashville. If you go you will help swell the attendance and we Will beat Atlanta out for the trophy. All to- gether gang, let's go out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

By JAMES
 Editors Note: This is the 18th of
 series of articles which MT. Corbett
 is writing concerning the puglilistic
 career of Jake Kilrain, one of the
 greatest heavyweights that America
 or any other country-ever produced.
 The next instalment will appear to-
 morrow)
 Jake Kilrain whipped George Godfrey in March, 1S91-but only after an encounter of the most terrific kind. "Old Choco- late,n as the negro warrior was called, staged one of the gamest struggles ever witnessed in an American prize ring Exhibiting absolutely no fear of the hard hitting Kilrain and showing for hours that he was impervious to seeming knock out blows. Godfrey charged in always at the onrushing Kilrain-and whirlwind action resulted.
 Kilrain won-but it took everything he had to make that victory. Victory cost Kilrain dearly, for never afterward was the Kilrain of old. The endurance, powers that had been Kilrain's were gone; lost forever in that s1ashing bat tie with the negro who took hundred terrible blows-and still came on for more!
 Forty rounds Of battling found both men in a fearfully battered condition. both bleeding and broken. But the bull dog courage of each wouldn't admit de- feat. And the end only came when dying rally by kilrain dropped Godfrey to the floor-unable to rise.
 As the fighters entered the forties. Kilrain, deciding that it was now or never proposition, summoned his wan ing strength for one final rally. His punches were but feeble blows in com parison with those of the earlier rounds. but Godfrey was so enfeebled that they staggered him still more. Old Choc- olate' hardly able to stand erect, sham bled from his corner in the forty-fourth- and Jake staggered to him, Kilrain pushed his fists at Godfrey-soft blows with no steam, no snap or power behind them. But because they thudded against man verging on utter collapse, they were strong enough to win./
 Godfrey toppled over-and the fight was over.
 Three months later Kilrain fought Frank Slavin, the great Australian-and Jake was whipped in a decisive way Slavin was one of the truly greats or the prize ring. He had gained grea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
DOPESTER GIVES NEW YORK FIRST PLACE
Phelan Says Tanks Will Head American and Clubs
 Lead National
By W. A. PHELAN

The 1919 forecast-awarding the New York Americans the place of honor in the American league, and giving Cincin- nati a strong chance in the National will probably cause much Uproar and dissension. Nevertheless, to the writer. at least ,all signs of the times point just that way. Let it not be forgotten, though, that the task of compiling a 1919 layout is the toughest that has faced any scribe in years-even tougher than was the case in 1918, when chaos pre- vailed, when the clubs didn't know which end they stood on, when men were leav- ing for the front each day and, to make it harder for the dopesters, there was no regularity or set order about the army drafts.
 It was impossible for the managers to figure out where they were at-and it was even harder for the knights who shove ho fxyr,n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

Spring is here! Last years warm weather ''duds" are brought out-new ones ordered. We give ourselves the "once over" And if we are wise, we give our home the "once over." "A hard winter for melt would say if it could "I have that new-clothes, spruced-up yearning as well as you. l, too, need the "once over"
 You know how it is. You're mighty glad to pension that old coat, to give that veteran hat needed rest, after two or three seasons of hard service.
 It's the same way with homes. You get tired of looking at the same walls and decorations day after day, year after year. Particularly when they're drab and rusty and moth-eaten-looking as they're apt to be about this time of year.
 Dress up your home! There couldn't be better time. Plenty of help is available, the stores are full of new and beautiful home fittings, and this weather is ideal for doing the work.
 Go over each room now and decide what it needs How a coat of white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
SPORTS
 RY ROB McDAVID
SPORTING SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON BIG SHOW
 AS CURTAIN GOES UP ON OPENING ACT TODAY
That Coming Session Will Be Banner Year from Stand point of Attendance and Interest is Unanimous Opinion of Major League Moguls on Eve
 of First Games

The eyes of sporting world today focused on those lucky eight cities in which sixteen major league clubs clash Tn the opening battles of the 1919 Over 3O0000 mad cheering fans overowing every portion ot these eds VIII endeavor to spur the home victory while in village and hamlet throughout the landpeopes of all ages of the press
 a moguan
 
 Saturday 0O00 exhibition between Cards and Sunday than this number filed