davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Arguments Occupy Session
Montesano

Montesano. Washington. March 3.-Ar- guments on the admissibility of testimony tending to show alleged remarks on the part of Warren O. Grimm to Wildam Dunning, several days before the parade in centralia last Arnistice Day, oc- cupIed the morning session of court today in the trial here of ten alleged l. w. w. for the murder of Grimm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Studio Cor. Chapman Bw.r Representative Phone En.y 800

mony. Only few friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a travelling suit of blue and carried bride s roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Samson left immediately after the ceremony for a visit to Gads- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
NO. 3 BLOWN OFT

No. furnace of the T c. l. & R. R. Go. has been blown out for refining and repairs. This big iron maker was built over ten years ago and has never been relihed, which Is said to be the record of service of any furnace in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Phillips Nomination Confirmed

Washington, March 3.-The Senate to- day confirmed the nomination of William Phillips, assistant secretary of state, to be minister to the Netherlands and Lux emburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

The many friends of Joe Drew will re- gret to learn of the death of his mother. which occurred in Boston Tuesday. MT. Drew has gone to his former home to att tend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
FATIMf
 4 Sensible Cigarette
'Just Enough Turkish"

Facts like these make Fatima's place among cigarettes unique. A few years ago, the "proper" thing on such state occasions would have been an expensive, fancy boxed, straight Turkish cigarette.
 Today. things are different.
 Men base theiy choice on taste rather than price. That Fatima should be. SO clearly the choice of men who can afford anything they like, shows that most smok- CTS really prefer-not too much Turkish tobacco in their cigar cites nor too little-but 'just enough Turkish"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
and at three
 historic banquets cA tact::

Within single week last fall, great civic dinners were rendered at the Waldorf-Astoria to General Pershing, to Herbert Hoover and to Cardinal Mercier. And at all three of these famous banquets, the only cigarette served by the hosts was Fatima.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

The Are-Herald maintains . speeiS Ens- advertising and subscriptions. IL is lo- ley bureau for handling eorrespondence. sated at 1918 Avenue E. Russell Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

4 E IT 7ss 77l7 l7 77 7T1 F7E lFF-9 T.7 0,ss fec o3&sz D saT uf sroIv
 V .ts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
|DANTE 9Th CANTO
EDITION IS FOUND
PARCHMENT. THOUGH SCRtPED
WRITTEN UPON AGAIN.
DECIriiERED.
Ry Associaied Pros.

ROME. Nov. 2u.--In the middle ages.
when parchment cost even more than
PAPER costs nova days. II was the Gus
tom to Crape old documents In order 10
use the u, rchment again for writing.
Thus manuscripts ~ incstimahlc value
were thus lost Ia the world. students
and arrhacologists have devoted much
time and labor trying 20 deciphcr these
palimpscsts. M they are called. and the
work has usually been done by rcmov'
inr the later Writ x with some chemi'
cal and then irving to d"ciphcr the hall
erased script undcrn ath.
Professor Giuseppe perugi. ~ Nitcrbo.
distinguished b. his tudlcs IN palcog'
raphy har ntrly announced the discov'
ery nf a photographic treatment where
~ the original script returns To- view
entirely distinct from what has been
written above H. one e Professor
pcrugi's latest nchievemei ~ has been
Ia reproduce from under an unlntcrcst'
ing RELIGIOUS composition ~ the 18th
century, tn. entire 9Th Canto ~ pantc's
Paradise. Tho Crasure ~ the nn'm took
place about the middle ~ the 18th con.
tury. little more than 100 ycrrs after
the death ~ the great poet, ana the
manuscript viii br II value Tor stud nt,
To- ascertain whether any alterations
have crept into the text since that time
There IL ne saving what Treasure NAV
not eventually be- discovered by this
means
u IL believed that the system viii also
hc us,d Tor the scientific investigation
,f the police ~ IN order To- detect for.
rcrics and alterations la business docu-
mcnis ur PAPER money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Special Train Will
Take Canyon Bunch
To Clarendon Game
Specialize The News.

special Ia The News.
CANYON. Tex. Nov 2O.---A special
train win be run from Canyon To Clnr.
endnn on THANKSGIVING day Tor the ben.
cit ~ those who wish 10 see tn.
Thanksgiving game between the Can.
won Normal and Clarendon. II ~
planned Ia leave Canyon nj 10 o'clocx
N the regular northbound Santa Re.
A Fort Worth a Denver train viii br
pn the Santa Ne truck M Amarillo, int
modiatcly In front Of the station and
this train viii leave for Clarendon soon
after the Santa Fc train reaches ANN.
riilo The return train from Clarendon
viii leave about o'clock IN the eve.
ming. or soon after the game. II win
reach Amarillo In plenty 81 time 10 al
low people living down the Santa Fe
Ia catch the . o'clock train for home.
More than one hundred Canyon people
have already bought tickets for this
trip and many others are expected Ia
Join the crowd before the day for ths
game.
on account of injuries received IN tho
game with Wayland Canyons team will
be materially weakened for the Clnren.
don game. However. some good substi.
tutes ARE being put through the mill.
and they are showing up remarkably
we'll II In believed that this will be ono
of the best football games Of the season
on the Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
IRISH PARLIAMENT
To Be ORGANIZED
IN NORTHEAST COUNTIES AWAIT
ONLY PASSAGE on HOME
RULE BlI.L
NY Associated Press

Wy Associated lrcaA
DUBLIN, Nov. 20-Thc Irish par,
lament nt Belfast for the siN north.
east counties ~ expected to BE- set up
Immediately. once the Home Rule liill
N passed by the Imperial government
II was pointed out that this would
serve as an example Tor all the rest ~
Ireland. and have Htoadying effect hy
showing the Sim Fciners that Dublin
and the other 20 counties could have
precisely the same machinery ~ self.
government M Belfast VIII have for lts
HiX counties.
There IN some agitation for amend.
monts Ia the financial terms ~ the
Home Rule Bill FISHERMEN are oppos.
ed to handing over to any Irish body
the control ~ customs and excise.
They do not want this privilege Tor
themselves and are determined that u
shall moi h. made available Tor the rest
.of Ireland fearing that II might b.
used Ia the dctrimcnt II industry IN the
northern section ~ the country.
Belfast men want more than the
,000. 900 pounds Ia h. granted for set.
ting up its proposed new parliament
They also say that the sum ~ 1900.
600 which Ireland IN to contribute an.
nunally H. the support of the empire
IN otto high. This would h. reduced by
about $4,000 900 year 10y the annulilcs
now payable Ia the imperial treasury
by Irish farmers who have purchased
their holdings with government adj
vanccs This sum " In the future io
bc divided between the two Irish par
llnmcnts.
One suggestion has been made that
Ircland's contribution To the Imperial
funds shall be limited to the Irish In.
come tax and super tax, which NJ pirs'
ent amounts to lO0O0.OOO or 900 900
pounds year.
outside II Ulster. however. none II
'hase points In being discussed AT AL
Complete separation and AN indepcl
dent republic In the Sim Fcln policy.
while even the modcratcs demand a
government for all ireland on domln'
Ion lines as completely free m finance
an Canada. The governments bill
does nothing tn meet this view and ~
creation ~ two separate parliamcnts
In ireland with equal powers II resent
I'd by every section II politicians IN the
south and west.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
By JOHN pAOEl


Chess IL game Of which we know
but little, consequently n was with dlS
may we heard the dlctum of The city
editor that we should no out and inter
view the chess masters OF the city upon
the subject of the noble game. Intel.
lectual men have sharpened their wits
nj the game since the DAYS OF Conftlcius
The story has come down through the
centuries that after many violent rom.
bates ranging through n number O.
years the Third Crusade was ended la
4 game az chess. The story runs that
Richard Occur de Lion. leader OF The
Crusaders, was In the habit Of fraternlz
Ing with the garacen monarch. the IN.
nous Saladin.
The iion.heartcd Brlton would rid.
alone into the Saracen lines and engage
their champions In single combat when.
ever he found the time hanging heavily
ON his hands. History records that
scores of the best men In Saladln's arm,
fell before the mighty Engllshman and
nj last Saladin himself took up the gage
~ battle He fought the do,igbticst
knight In Christcndom Go a standstlll
The result az their single combat was
that both became fast friends. and In
the intervals between assaults and
sortles they would visit each other.
Figures In Siege.
After the Siege OF Jerusalem had been
In progress for so long a time that both
besiegers and bcslcged had grown hcartl.
ly tired Of the whole long drawnott
proceedings, the willy SalndIn proposed
so the story goes that ne and King
Richard play "A single game Of chess To
decide the fate of the CITY. Should Rich.
ard win. the city was Ia be SURRENDERED.
hut Saladln and ali his forces were 10
be given safe conduct through the Inos
Of the Crusaders. ON the other hnnl.
should Saladln win the siege OF Jerusa.
lem was 10 be raised and a truce OF
three wears ana three month"; declared
The result Of the game proyed that. MI.
though Richard was The most dangerous
man M his nre with n hnttle.nxe. he wns
NOT 40 god IN n chess tournament.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
PANHANDLE CIRCULATION CONTEST
BECOMING INTERESTING; COUPONS
BEING MADE USE OF BY FRIENDS

The Panhandle circulation contest IL
becoming quite interesting, Many per.
Sons are making usc ~ the 40 vote"
coupons which appear In The News and
The Panhandle each day and are send
ing these votes In for their favOritc can
didatc
All Of these iO.votc coupons count up
In the totals and show good spirit TOT
the candidates who receive them. II 10
only through the people you know ano
who think enough ~ you and your sue
cess In this contest who will not onlS
send In these clippings. hut also give
you u subscription an soon as you ask
them for their payment.
Many of the candidates should show
"A little spirit IN the work also. II IN a
selling proposition pure and simple and
the ono who can sell the most suhacrip.
tl0ns Ia The Daily Panhandle will win
the fine prizes according to the hlghcs;
standings.
II Is not often that person has the
possibility ~ clearing nj least thou
sand dollars In cash for their efforts
during their spare time for a few weeks.
The first prize ~ this contest viii be- u
81 ,0tO Overland touring car. II Will be
fully equipped. and the winning candi'
date will ride away In n fine new ma
chine December goth.
There IN no question about the fact
the candidate who has the most votes
issued In their name In going Ia become
sole owner ~ this overland without any
strings whateYef attached. II Will oven
he filled with gas and oil for the win
ncr To start their rounds ~ pleasure
and there certainly In plenty ~ delight
ful pleasure and fresh air Ia be had
when one owns a car.
The candidate who has the second
highest number " votes In the contest
will h. paid 5000 In cash. Good old
American dollars come In mighty handy
these days and pepole can make good
use ~ them any time. Such amount
~ this viii help To overcome tho sum
one has 10 spend for Christmas pres
ents. Have you ever thought ~ thatl
There will he five prizes In all and
any one who works 10 the close of the
race and who does not win one ~ the
five prizes In guaranteed ten per cent
commissions on all the NEW subscrip'
tons they hand In during the cam
paign.
III YOU un Iht IlNf nlu'H NlilF NNh ~ "
like n great many others. II seems
nowadays II IN the real busy people
who win out In "a contest like which IL
NOW bclng conducted ON The Daily
Panhandle. II would appear that the
people VIII are busy know how To make
their spare moments count Ia good nd
vantage and the way they do II In To
arrange their work or calls NJ that
when they do have n little time 10 de-
vote to the contest they accomplish %
great deal In a short time.
There Ii no good reason for feeling
you. above all others, could not posi-
bly win In this contest Why pick ON
yourself that wayg Your opportunity
Is Just as gUod as the next. but you
cannot take much longer In deciding
about getting started. II Is going to
take subscriptions TO win and the
quicker you start the more votes YOU
are bound TO have. Think II over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
KHIVA TEMPLE READY TO CARE
FOR ALL VISITING SEIRINERS

Good music In arranged for. and the re-
maindor of the entertainment will DO
Given ut this place.
Rooms ATE 20 he provided for all this
Visitors, and persons having rooms to
rent for rucsdiy and Wednesday nights
are requested tu notify tho Amarillo
Hotel, So that they may be- listed for
tHo.
H. II. Swift. recorder, received word
yesterday from the Texas Shrine Coun.
~ that this body had taken the neces.
snry action 10 raise the Shrine fee to
500 ON and after January 1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
MRS. LESLIE MOBILES ASKS
COURT ORDER ~ To PROPERTY

Mrs Angie Mobiles. having purchased
certain property from her father. A. r.
Ramey. considers that she should have
tho right 10 mortgage II or otherwise
dispose Of Il Rs she secs fit-her htis.
band. Leslie Mobiles. thinks otherwise.
Il In claimed Mrs. Mobiles has filed an
application for nm order which. II grant.
ed. viii give her the right she desires.
The hearing has been set for December
J before Judge Henry \. Bishop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Restaurant Catches Fire

q. W. kesterson's restaurant nj 1905
North Buchanan street fire yesterday
morning and the fire department was
called Ia the rescue. Upon responding
Il was found that there was but n
small blaze In the roof, and this was
extinguished without difficulty. The
damage was small.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
jill. Criiggs Becomes
Licensed Embalmer

J. H. Griggs, who has been assool.
ntcd with his father. Ms Criggs, In the
undertaking burlness In Amarillo for n
number Of years In now n licensed en-.
balmer. For many years Mr.. GrigEs
has been considered an expert az EN-.
halmlng, hut was prevented from OBJ
tanning license by reason of his youth.
He recently passed the required exam.
ination IN Dallas. md II In stated that
his marks were very cerditnble.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
STREETS or CITY ARE To
uE PIT IN GOOD SHARP

City Manager j. q. Colby announcer
yesterday that all the streets Of Amd'
rillo were 10 he pui into good condition.
The street department was busy last
week on Madison street nj Sixteenth.
and viii he engaged this week on Polk
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
CHESS, THE GAME FOR BRILLIANT
MINDS, ALMOST UNKNOWN TO SOME
OF LEADING statesmen OF CITY

another drug store we ventured. Here
we marched boldly up to the proprietor.
meaning to obtain an authoritative
opinion.
"Do you handle the game Of chess
here" wa demanded.
Had Checker. Board.
NO" he answered. but we have a
new lot Of checkcr.boards. Just in.
We escaped without purchasing n
checkerboard.
The proprietor ~ the next drug store
informed us that he did not handle the
game as there was not much dcman |
Tor II. lie named another drug store.
however. which used Ia handle them
when he was clcrking there. In 1905.
We seized upon this clue with avidity.
Wed like that set ~ chess you had
for snlc here In 1905" we stated Ia the
proprietor. our heart beat high WITH
hope. for here was n man who knew
something about chess lie turned with.
out the slightest hesitation to n certain
drawer and took out box. Here was
man who knew something about
chess. while we were clearing our
throat preparatory Ia a flow of ques.
lions about the game. he opened the
box. Alas more than half If the men
had been eaten M 10y n bottle Of aoll
which had burst nearby. our hopes
were destroyed. likewise the hopes NJ
the druggist who had waited fifteen
years for an opportunity 60 sell that
game of chess.
Tries Furniture Store.
Next We tried furniture store which
displayed nm inviting array of games Us
the front display window.
Have you any chess boards or chess.
men hcrc?" we asked the nice looking
lady who appeared 10 wait ON M.
After looking through her stock Of
games she returned reluctant mega
tive:
"No. hut we have some splendid ouija
boards Some of our customers get per.
fectly wonderful results with them.
Mrs. Blank had long conversation
whh Sir Walter Raleigh the other
night"
To her manifest disappointment we
bought no ouiin board.
We don't believe there are any chess
masters In Amarillo. hut we hate 20
admit to the city editor tina we can
rite q srrv about chess So " there
he n single person in Amarillo who
knows thing In the world about chess
We hope he will communicate with Us
without delay. 30 that We wont have
tn admit our ignorance to the C.'E.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Ennr Nlrn Iineh.

Amarillo has recovered from ~ spI''
of unwunt.d guu.iners and ,ntpnrtiinn
court yesterday resumed - usual ture'
tons Pour men were fined hy iuds"
Mckinnon. one tor drunkenn,-s enc
Tor improper parking. one for spccding
and another fur cutting corners
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
"SHIMMY, GREAT SPORT; WANT TO
LEARN IT." SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

Paris. Jan. 13.-Paris salons. so
ciety and diplomatic circles are
buzzing with ,the news that Pre-
mier Lloyd George has fallen VIC
tim to the jazz dance craze.
The Hotel Claridge. where the
British prime minister is topping.
was the scene of his capituIation
to the frivolous goddess. Terpsi-
chore. Returning from an Official
dinner. the premier was struck by
the brilIiancy of the hotel ball
room. where Partisan society was
shimmying.
Loungers heard him remark to
his companion. Bonar Law: This
reminds me of the good old days:
1 don't believe can resist the
appeal of that music"
Lloyd George espied a noted. Paris
beauty, a member of the diplomatic
set, My dance. hope" whispered
the premier into the iattered bellies
ear.
The orchestra struck up the strains
of a lively dance and the distin-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Jan l3.-WHEAT-Car Iots
m export elevator. government standard in
spection. standard prices. No. / red Win
ter. 80; No. Northern Spring, so: No, 1
bard Winter. 2.39: No. l red Winter. ear
heky. 2.34; No. l red smutty, 2.36: No. 1
red garlicky and smutty. 234 The II. 8
Train Corpora lions purchases Of wheat are
based on the following schedule Of discounts:
80. : wheat. &c under No. l; No. 3, Sc IN
DER No. 1; No. 4, 10 under No. /; No. ).
15c under No. I.
COkN-We quote new, as to quality, az
1-5Oa1.6S.
OATs-Higher. Car lots as to Ioea ton; No.
white sIha9; No. white, 9sa96I9 No.
PROVISIONs-Quiet and Unclaimed. Ono
tations: Beef, in sets. smoked andSa Id dried.
%; beef kRuckles and tenders smoked ana
ar-dried: 81. Pork, family, "a. Hams. s.
cured, loose. 2Ua2T: skinner. loose, pa
70; smoked. 25a27; boiled. bonefess, 40.
Pienic shoulders. S. p. cured, loose. "a;
smoked, .. Bellies. in pickle. loose. 96'
Breakfast bacon, 81. Lard "a.
BUTTER (CloseD-LOwer. Quota tons fol-
nu; Fresh solid-packed creamery, fancy.
nigh scoring goods, 6Ja67; the La tier for Job
ptng sales; extras, 81: extra hrsts, 6as63:
nrsts, oIa61; seconds, Sass; sweet ereamery'
choice to fancy. 66a6S; fair to good 5ea n !.
prints toohing at T2aT4 for fancy, and 5oa
II for fair to good
beG5 tCose)-Steady. Quota tons. For
~.
- Western extra hrsts, 23.7O; hrsts,
EAs.t 80; nearby and Western seconds.
- 90; refrigeratinE eggs, as to quality
49, 500 Inferior lots lower; selected eggs,
- 4sE - Sod slowly and prices favored
-gess Quota tons: n. Y. whoIe-milk a =.
fHaey, S2t5aSS; fancy held special
sFs fair to good, 3iha32; fresh-made,
- la2h; fair 10 good, 3las2h; wilson.
ole-mflk nats; held fancy, 32naSS;
All d good, 31has2; Jobblng sales Of fancy
1sd oSs, 35aa
II PoULTRY-Fows. fine. fat, weigh.
% D. and over apiece, 36a3s; medium
-. 90 ID quality, 82a34; poor. 27a8O., Broil-
~ 80 skens, fancy, soft-meated, HAP bs.
tbHrT 5oa40. prtng chickens, average, soft
rea 8za34; inferior. 2Sa30; Indian Run.
aes 5'IS6; Muscovy. 2sa3O. Geese, e6a3O.
tatEs-s, Ssa4o. Pigeons, old, pair, 4Oa45:
pAn, Soa4O. Guneas, young, pair, 2
~ ar@ over apiece, plump, lI5al. Is: liza
NJ apiece. aI.1o; 1a1k lbs. apiece, ia
% eraA, 4oaeo; old, pair. 70.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
ldK0WSKI ILL:
RICH PLEASES
Philadelphia Orchestra Con-
-cert Delights Capacity Au-.
= dience at the National.

> The Philadelphia Orchestra gave the
third concerto OF this years series
yesterday at EsO In the New National
rheater. Leopold Stokowskl. con
ductor. being indisposed. his place
Vas very ably filled by Thaddeus Rich,
the concert master and assistant con-
dnctor Of the organization. The or
rchestra rose to teh occasion. and Mr..
Rich showed himself an excellent con
ductor playing the Symphony. Schu-
mann's I'd in c Major. with excellen
Interpretation The delicate adjust
ment of parts In the third movement
Adagio Expressive. was remarkable
while his reading Of the last NOV.
ment. Allegro molt6 vivace. show.
studious attention to the detail
structure Of this great movemcr
The first number on the progra
't0verture to Die MeistersinECr'
Wagner, was also PLAYED in a mast;
Alfred cortot. the distinguish
French pianist, was the soloist Of tho
afternoon. He played Rachmaninof'
Third Concerto In d Minor. This
great artist revealed the rare beauties
of the Concerto in a manner which
LETT no doubt OF his ability as a
tschnieian as well as his greatness
rs an interpreter. The pianisimo pas
sages were rendered with great deli
cacy. but the fortissimos showed re-
markable brilliance and the phrasing
was most clearly marked.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd, Jan. ID. - tArriEaIs By
bml.-POULTRY-LIv Chickens, young
large. smooth, pound, 22a33; do. email To
medium, pound, Sass; do, white Neg
horns, Boa 81; old ROSTERS, h., 20; do.
old hens, more than lbs, S2aS3; do. small.
H.. SOasl; do. white leshorn hens. lb., 30.
Dueks-muscovy, young, H., S2a33; do,
white Pekins, young, pound, 35a36; do,
puddle, pound, 34a30; do, smaller. poor,
pound, 80; geese, nearby fat, 3la32; tur-
keys. choice young hens, pound, 42a43; do,
cObblers. H., goa 40; do, old toms, ID, 35a36,
do, crooked breast. poor, h. 32a33. Pig
cons. old pair, 30a35; DO, young, pair, 3Oa
81; Euineafowl, young, more than IL lbs.
each, 10; do, smaller, each, 3oa4O; do, old,
each, 80.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys,y young, per
pound. 42a45; old toms, 37a3S; chickens.
young, 33a34; do, old and mixed, 32.a33;
old ROSTERS. 2la22; ducks, 35a3S; geese,
34a36; capons, 37a45.
EGGS-Western Maryland and PennsyI-
vania. nearby, dozen, ~; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia. dozen, II; West
cru frosts. dozen, 10; West Virginia, 20;
Southern, dozen, 90; cold storage. dozen, 5Oa
50.
BUTTER-Creamery, West separator. ex-
trus. 69a7O; do, prints. haIf-pound extras.
70aTl; do, prints, One-pound extras 69a 20;
nearby creamery. extras. 66a67; dairy prints.
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania, eX-
tras, 4Sa50; store-packed hrsts, a; rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania extras, 47a49;
do, West Virginia extras, 45a47; do, Ohio
extras, 45a47; process butter. 57a59.