davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

Fair and Colder Tonight. Lo
cal temp. Z p. m, SO; z a m,
33.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14th. 1870.
that being the date on which Primary
Election has been ordered to be held
for the nomination of a Democratic
Candidate for U. S. Senator and for
Member of Congress from the 9th.
District of Louisiana; the said Primary
Election, hereby ordered, beng for the
purpose of nominating one Democratic
Candidate for the Office Of Judge OF
the Tenth judicial District Of Louisiana,
and one Democratic Candidate for Dis
trict Attorney of the Tenth Judicial
District of Louisiana, and two members
of this Committee from the Parish OF
Tensas and two members of this Com
mittee from the Parish of Concordia
and one member of this Committee at
large, the successful Candidates for
said respective Offices for the four
years ensuing after the First Monday
in November, 1920. and to be voted for
in the General Election to be held on
said aforementioned date
Be 1t Further Resolved, ect That
Candidates for Nomination to the re
spective Offices hereinsbove medtioned
shall file with the Chairman of this
Committee, within twenty days from
this date. and on or before IL o clock
midnight August End, 1920, their re-
spective declarations Of intention to be-
come such candidates, in the manner
and form. provided by law.
Be 1t Further Resolved. ect. That
each candidate for Judge and each
candidate for District Attorney, at the
time Of fling his declaration of inten-
ton to become such candidate. shall
deposit with the Chairman Of this Com
mittee the sum Of Ten Dollars to defrsy
the expense Of calling said Primary
Election. Be It Further Resolved, ect.
That this Committee do now adjourn to
meet at the Court House at st. Joseph,
La. at IL o. clock, noon, on August Bird,
1920. for the purpose Of canvassing the
declarations Of intention heretofore
filed with the Cha!rmag, and taking ac-
ton thereon as may be proper and law
full. and for taking such other steps as
may be necessary to the holding of said
Primary. On motion R. H.. Whitney
was elected to fill vacany caused by the
death of Joseph Curry. n
Attest:- W. NJ. DAVIDSON, :
GERMAN BAKER. Chairman
Secretary.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17
NOTICE

There will be meeting Of the Police
Jury for Concordia Parish. Louisiana.
on Monday, July 18th, at 1890 A. NJ.
for purpose Of approving the assess
ment rolls. as returned by the Board OF
State Affairs; for the purpose of sdver-
Using for bids for the Ferriday-Dee
park road; passing on claims, and other
general business. 1t is q very inn
portant meeting.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17
St4l,&s< sstt
Ste Jt,unse story !
O a Mdmeless Eungo
An historically accurate account of how tatered hobo, whose
name d Sill unknown BECAME benefaGOr to humanity.

Mr.. Horizons trouble had
been Bright's Disease. This
terrible scourge of the hui
man race had given him
three years Of pain, irrita-
'4i0n and misery. The hobo's
compound had cured him.
and Il had cured many 9TH
efs afflicted with similar
troubles.
Therefore Mr.. Herteal de.
eided to- innacrtalise this
iaameless tramp. He named
his preparation HOBO Kid
ney and Bladder Remedy,
and the business, which 10
now located In Shreveport.
La, is called the Ho BIO
Medicine Mfg. Co
For nine years, now, this
remedy has been growing
IN popularity and ia N Q.
With practically nothing
but word-of-Enouth testiwo-
ny, the sales of this remark
able medicine have grown
until N a ny thousands Of
bottles are used every
month. and almost every
mail contains voluntary
testimonials from users.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

Mr.. Horton, who was Ia
b condition to grasp eager
~ at any possible relief.
vgas prcfuse with his thanks
and asked the hobo his
lname.z1 sob, I'm Just q
hobo" answered the tramp,
and without another word
walked back into tina woods
s-and into oblivion.
Mr.. Hcrton began taking
his new-found medicine inn
Sfaediatciy. 10 be perfectly
frank, he had but little con-
6dence in Il. He had taken
medicines Of al sorts with
out result. But he decided
to give e q trial anyway
Widths three days q decided
Improvement was noticed.
Pain and other Irritating
conditions had been reliev-
Two months later he
ve . wen man. And from,
dit time On, he was never
oubied with the disease
which had made his life q
living dsath for three
yeara. F:y
7 Naturally The report o.
the remarkable cure spread
Folks from ali over bis sec-
ton Of Louisiana came Co
Mr.. Horton 70 take his
treatment. And relief was
given IN every instance.
Then Mr.. Horton decided
that = remedy Of the value
Of this one should be given
TO the world. With ! few
friends he formed q COM
rany, and manufacture on
. larger scale commenced.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

10 beein With. this 4
q true story And
~ Being true L is Just
Que more piece Of evidence
10 prove that truth l. reaJN
bsssngsf than 6ctiesl /
4 ase nsatiy three years
III. q. %. Horton Of Sing
e.. La, had been suffering
Ercm enc Of the most ma.
eignant and painful diseases
60 which the human flesh
% heir. Naturally he had
beeoms 1norose, despcud-
enk. Famous doctors b a d
pronounced his case incurs
able. Obviously he was hv-
ing--only TO die. 4
/. One day In q sc Of desper-
asicn he started to walk out
of town Down the railroad
track. He didn't know
where he wan going and
Hidn't care. He walked
awhile and then. being seiz-
"a witk unusually severe
gains, he sat down to rest.
Shortly thereafter . ragged,
ankempt hobo appeared and
spoke 80 Mr.. II orion !:
dWhatss the matter, old
sEmansH be said, kindly. ,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17
PROCEEDINGS DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

St Joseph, La, July 18th, 1920.
Pursuant to the call Of the Chairman.
heretofore issued and notified. the
Democratic Executive Committee for
the Tenth judicial District Of Louisiana.
said District comprising the Parishes Of
Tensas and Concordia. met at the Court
House at st. Joseph. La, on this July
18th, 1920, at IL o'clock NJ.
There were present the following:
Hon. w. NJ. Davidson Chairman:
Hon. German Baker, Secretary
r. H. Whitney representing by
written proxy R. d. Calhoun, absent
member;
w. NJ. Davidson representing by
written proxy John Dale. absent mem
Der, and said members present in per-
son or by proxy constituting the full
committee, there being one vacancy on
said committee resulting from the
death Of one its members. the Hon.
Jossdh Curry.
A quorum being present, anb the OBJ
jeet Of the meeting having been stated
by the Chairman. the following reso-
luton was offered, Eseconded and I'M
animousIy adopted
Be It Resolved by the Democratic
Executive Committe OF the Tenth Judi
cal District Of Louisiana, in regular
session convened, that, In accordance
with resolution Of the Democratic State
Central Committee. adopted at its
meeting On July 9th. 1920. and in
Accordance with act No. So Of the
General Assembly Of Louisiana, session
Of 1915, and amendments thereto. that
. Democratic Primary Election be. and
the same Is, hereby, ordered TO be held
throughout the said Tenth Jndical Dis
trick Of Louisiana. composed Of the
Parishes Of Tensas and Concordia on
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17
P. 1. RoUNTREE. Mgr. and Published
notice

The next examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates viii be held in
vidalia on Aug. 2. 3, 4 (White) 5. s, q,
(CoIored). Another opportunity VIII
be given the teachers Of the State to
submit papers upon books Of Reading
Course August the TIN.
D. C .Strickler. Snpt.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

Nkf. Horton told him.
lie never knew just why
be had made this tramp his
eonfidant. Possibly it was
q kind providence iuterced-
ing IN his behalf. At any
rate, be finished his story.
The tramp was silent for a
snrment. Il can cure you."
he said, finally. SIN fact,
z can cure anyone who has
wpnr trouble."
) Without further ado, he
walked into the pincy
woods at the side Of the
track, and emerged. pres
emily, with q handful =
what looked to be wes =.
Aided by Mr.. Horton. Tue
tramp breWed . liquid from
tie herbs, explaining what
Ehey were and how they
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

should Be prepared while
hc worked. When Il was
finished, be said: 'sralrn
this; Il WI cure you.r
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

Now HOBO has come to
tinis city and vicinity. Drug
gists now sell it here for
one dollar and twenty cents
= bottle. And its long and
successful record indicates
what it can do for ALL
sufferers from kidney, bad
der and prostate gland trou-
bles.
HOBO is q vegetable
product, brewed from the
very same herbs originally
used by the nameless trarnp.
Il contains no alcohol, No
habit-forming drugs. It
leaves no bad after-effect.
Ask your druggist for Il.
and when you take Il, &c.
member the story of the
natneless tramp whose dis
eoveEy Il was.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

QUO 'opslox 90 = xTNSa5 -
bYuIuou111o1 p1n g4U1uo1Io
soy puoS 'ezno % slrsy ouIoipeW uztn31o
.e.ugH IVA e4uo kuu Aoz poIeNo q ptnM
-ez Bzouod pespnnH enc msl1kg aQ3 70
ssos5zns snoonM ga 20 pool4 eu nzg>
Isuoy,n1usuoo = Quo .ops,eT' &c.
y ksueqo r a "a ps1n1aaEnusm 'suP
-poU uxx41oo s.HsW 7uacI1seu Fuu0p
-u1usuoo es1InDo1 o1o7ezeu3 pue ouoE1lp
-uoo geuopu1pnuoo 50 poousnuuI kEsuoa8
'eeBesIp Ieool " u1xDlao Ufq1xn0ug q
psounouoad lueu7oeu gpo0l q1lM ezno %
suluu1 6uup7euoo a puu 'sslpemoz tsops
-dns so.A u sxsek 1oJ puo ,xel1aEo3 3ne
ee9up1n x9q1U ~ uBu3 kz,unoe ga -
popese ~, u uzuapo esous q sseEf
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-17

Firth DISTRICT LEvEE BOARD.
Regular meeting, second Wednesdays
IN January. April, July and October, at
Tallulah, La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

r o o I " . ar
made to sell at
$500 to $500
here tomorrow
1T only cAs .
pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

: 425 Diaper Cloth
ut $2.59
, 2anch Antiseptic Diaper
S<0UA IN sealed sanitary
syzr1A IAmft, one piece.
ka0annenAnHEAS-1Esk BasoA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Women's Pure Linen
"Kerchiefs." 15c

Women's Pure Linen Hem.
stitched Border Handker-
chiefs; fun size. good quail
lty: neatly made.
Goldenberwr-F Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
$3.50 Brushed Wool Scarfs, A.59

Stylish striped
brossn and heather peacock heather.
GolaeAbe1K,o--EeckSseaxD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
See Preceding Page and Following Page This s.

celebrating a quarter century of
ising, gains new vigor and fresh
launching of more big events
nd money-saving power may be
Irices which prevail ON new fall
henberg dependable quality. Look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
15c and Csc
1KnchiefH" 1Oc

w . m e n Embroidered
Corner Handk erchiefs; white
and colored effects: dainty
embroidered designs; in
lawnA dimities and batistes:
some have slight defects in
finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
Handkerchief
Up to Csc Mems
KerchiefA" lie

Mems White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; pure white:
full size: soft-finish quality:
some have slight defects in
hAiaA, In no way affecting
wear or appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Bungalow
Aprons
At $500

A special purchase of Bungalow
Aprons, good quality ginghams, In
striped effects and plain colors; slip
over and butto0-front models; made
with belts and collars; full-cut sizes.
GoaaenberxNH-R1nst BISsA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Business Man Likes Motor Shares

cluestion-Please advise me II you think
White Motors and REQ Motors are good in
vestmen's for Il business man and what
dividends they are paying. Also. please
advise how you would suggest to Invest
$1,000 TO $4,000 to net about per cent
for business man who would keep IN
touch with the narket.-H r. ".
Answer-We regard the stocks you
mention as speculative Both are we'll
managed corporations, but the stocks
are sensitive to earnings and other de-
velopments. We do not imply that such
stocks should never be purchased.
Much depends upon the position Of the
prospective purchaser A small pro-.
portion Of business mans funds may
be placed in such issues. Care should
be taken not to go in too deeply, how
ever. White pays 81 year, par value
500. REQ pays 81 year, par value $40.
The following securities yield per
cent and over. We regard all as well
secured and suitable for your purpose:
Virginia Carolina Chemical TX per
cent debentures, due 1882; Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine per cent.
1941; Canadian Northern Railway de-
benturcs 7 per cent. 194O guaranteed
by the Dominion of Canada; Denver &
Rio Grande first per cent, 1886; Rio
Grande Western first 4 per cent, 1899;
st. Louis, San Francisco prior lien 6
per cent, 1928.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Woman Is "Worried to Death"

Ouestion-Would you be kind and give
mo information about Fisk Rubber and
WHY'S overland?o I have nifty shares OF
WHY'S Overland. am worried to death
and have three children TO raise. II
should lose my hard earned money, what
am / going TO do?-Mrs. q. P.
Answer-It is pity that you did
not seek advice before you made your
purchases. Fisk Rubber and WHY'S
Overland common stocks are not and
never were investment stocks. They
reflect the varying changes in the af-
fairs of the companies. When business
is good the stockholder usually bene-
fits. When business falls off the re-
verse is usually the case. What future
business will be we cannot attempt to
say. You should invest only in those
securities which are so we'll secured
as to principal and income that they
are not sensitive to earnings. 1t is
exceedingly difficult to make up ones
mind to sell stocks at present ow
levels. But you must decide for your
self, for we cannot tell whether or not
you would benefit by waiting.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Cotton Tone Easy
In Quiet Trading;
Changes Are Small
Ginning Report Discounted
and Figures Fail to Affect
Prices; Selling Is Fol-
lowed by Rally

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day and correspondngly sensitive to
small orders either way. The price of
January deliveries fuctuated between
1850 and 1880, closing at l5.72c,
compared with 1880 on Tuesday, with
the general list closing steady at net
decline of to 25 points.
There was some hedge selling early
end again in the later trading, but
much Of the days business was attrib-
uted to the evening up of scatte ring
accounts pending Developments with
reference to farmers relief legislation
or the publication of the governments
crop report on Monday.
The census report, showing l0.144,-
921 bales ginned prior to December /,
was about in line with expectations.
On the basis Of the average percentage
Of the crop ginned to that date during
previous years, the hgure would poin:
to a yield of about l1,900,O 900 bales,
but, owing to the late start of this
season and an idea :nat some cotton is
being held in the seed, the report evi-
IDENTIFY failed to create any fresh opin-
ion as to the showing of the annual
estimate. Private estimates published
100000 bales
Private cables received here from
Havre said that French mills had de-
cided on three day week from Decem-
Der Is. and added that the worlds con-
sumption Of American cotton hight not
exceed 100000 bales for the season.
This figure was too far under average
views to make mu-h trading interest,
but there may have been some selling
on reports that Congress was not likely
to act on the proposal to reestablsh
the War Finance Corporation at this
session.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to so points
lower, middling quotations ranging
from 14.l0c to l6.25c.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at l625c for mid
ding upland No sales were reported.
The raugp OF prices ,oIlovs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Wheat Is Steady
On Export Buying;
Rally After Drop
Report of Foreign Purchase
of 3,5OO,OOO Bushels Is
Factor in the Recovery;
Pressure Again Is Felt

Heavy export buying of wheat after
midday caused complete reversal in
conditions, and, after showing pro-
nounced weakness, with early losses of
more than SC a bushel, the market rail-
lied and closed steady to firm, with net
declines of 'Ac to &c. Sentiment
early in the day was more bearish, ow-
ing to reports of large amounts Of
wheat being shipped from Canada to
the United Stat4s End that export re-
atrlctiOns in : % Argentine were said
10 have been lifted.
The growing belief that legislation
in favor of farmers would meet strong
opposition had good deal of influence,
while IN sore quarters tNcre was still
a disposition to take bearish view r.
economic and financial conditions at
large Exporters caused a sharp rally,
which at one time sent prices to above
the previous close. Shorts rushed to
cover, and for time the volume OF
buying was heavy. The demand, ap-
parently, came principally from Spain
and Italy. and took about $500, 900
bushels. Exporters were almost unani-
mously bullish on the market
in the local market No. 2 red and
No. hard were quoted at $1.97 c. i. f.,
track New York
The range of prices:
Tuesday s
Open. High Low Close. close
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Corn Prices Recover
After Early Weakness

The corn market was dominated
largely by the action Of wheat and
prices followed the wheat market, both
up and down. Late in the day there
was quoted at $1.03A; No. 2 mixed
were tsc net higher for December and
&c lower for the other positions.
In the local cash market No. 2 yellow
was quoted at $l.03%; No. 2 mixed
98Ac, c. i. f. New York, ten days
shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No ny yeIiow 1HIa $751; isss $751; iS:s So. i:2
Chicago:
December go. .7t% .7s% 1921
Oats.-The oats market declined early
under commission house selling. but rallied
with wheat and corn. and at the close was
40 to 11c net higher. Receipts were small
at primary points and there was IN ab-
scnce OF hedging pressure. while In the
West Northwestern interests were buying
In the local cash market No. white was
quoted at 65c: No. white. e5c No 3
white. &c; No white. eslac; fancy
clipped white, Ssho: ordinary clipped
white. s4@643ac all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No ! whise,;os4 so.sae. $50 so.s45.ss7A sH
nsssm'sF: nss: s.. ~ ~. ~, .7ss
Ryc.-Market steady
No W.stcrn.sl.79lz $3.50 $3.50
Flour and AIeaI--Ouotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring SSss aSss7s So sssss7s sose; 1880 1s9
Rye -four 8.25 5QpS75 S.2508.5b 7.750S.i0
Bran $500 $500 45.50@4G. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Ro,o Sugar again Sets
Years Ne,u LotU Level

Current Year
Sugar. eranula,ea. ID. .osR s'ssS' q % .sy .
Coffee. Santos No. L.. .l2Ss @.la7s .25
Ray sugar prices declined to new
low level for the year again yesterday,
nd the absence of pressure to sell on
The part of holders IS believed to have
prevented even further recesslons, as
retiners showed lls:Ie interest in offer
ings in various positions. The Fed
wal took LOO tons 81 Perus about due
At 1-16c c. i. f., ana it vas believed
5hat lower quotations on refined would
be announced soon. Futures continued
over although distant months were
airy steady. Final prices were 8
1oints lower to 3 higher.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Investment
Information

Qxestaons sf genera! interest to sa-
Vestors UilI Do anstoered in thts cst.
umn, in sohich case only initials sosH
30 used. Others sosli b anstoered bt
mail. Add~ess al enquiries. tncIos-
inp stamped, addressed envelope. to
Financial Editor, The Tribune. 1S4
Nassau Street. Net0 York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
lotion Cinnings Shou
Cain Orer Last Year

WASHINGTON, Dec 8 - Cotton
,-inned prior to December amounted
to i0.144,o21 running bales. includine
19l,687 round bales, 1926 bales of
-.fnerican- Egyptian and LII bales of
sea Island, the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day.
Last year TO December ginnings
amounted 70 s,o44,363 bales Of lint, in
cluding 1868 round bales, 22,725 bales
" American Egyptian and 5.3s2 bales
# Sea Island.
Ginnngs to December this year by
Alabama, 57oeo2; Arizona 57,296;
Arkansas. 812,e12; California 32,7o9;
Florida, 1909; Georgia POI 1926; =;
Louisiana, 3al ,041; Mississi-ri. 1870, ,57l;
Missouri, 44,lsl; North Carolina, GIL
lo3; Oklahoma, 763,7l2; South Caro-
Ina, 1853 0Z9. Tennessee 209,741;
Texas, 3.l23,1i1; Virginia 9,292; ali
Other states. G,242.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs
Bntt~r--receipts ~cre 2.o3i pactai,e@.
reamsry, higher than eztrar ill., ol5. lo
Sse; eziras ~ score. 81. hfs,s. so 10 81
sc secon1s - 70 II srore. 5tW49c. tower
grades. z+WaIc. unsajted higher than
.<,,ss sS91b'.e: ex'ras sz'4 w5t.Ac.
nfsts. %zUbze: sscnncs. tlM ~. nei1 ar
e,orsxe. nign scoring. ne. extr9a zoqD
s1c. hrsts. >lW+sc. accon1s. aB Wf0,.
'cws, grades. zzWatc Danish Casks. fresh.
M " blc. state GalrJ 'ut,, finest 4. M
~. gocd ~ prime. szW ne. common 10
>~ir, zzWfzc. rsnrva,ed. e1iras ~ m izc,
'~dbss. current rosNe. hfs,s n ~ zpe. s.c-
'pds 2gWz7c, io~er graHeT. =fW z1c
Dar<inE storH. current 'naHe. :fp. L. 2jlC
~i%r So. zzc. i>~er grader. lDwzzc
theeso Receipts mere is3b bos.s STATE.
wftcis MIX, bid. earl1 tnnde rAfn 4D~
ri&is H.. mn Wz>c; fail made. zswzgKc.
"1srsks run. zaH 4zte. fseah speclala
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

I Y q 25c' average run. 23@231.c; lower
srades' goo 22iac; twins held specials
= ~ ~ec aVcrate run. 2aM 25c. Wisconsin
neld mats 26 n 27Hc, single Daisies held
~ y,,',- % z.c; dorble Daisies, held. 2cm 27c
n".d specials. y U2Oc. prime to choice
!" ~ - re fair 70 good. l2Qlti4c; lower
Eggs-iteceipts we're 7.i22 cases Fresh
Ka'nertl' c*tras. dozen. 81 n 92c; extra
urs,s. u soc. hrsts. s40sGc seconds. as
n '5c; dirtics. no. !. 5Gn5sc. checks. fair
- choice dry. 0oW54c; refrigerator. spe-
ciai marks fancy, &C: nrsts 6oV Sic.
seconds. bb q 59c. state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby Western henncrv whites. extras
Sl.ofW los; extra iirs's. sl.ol l.0a; nrsts
goo 81; gathered Whites Nrsts 10 extra
nrsts, y9c@sl o3: under grades sope2c.
pullcts. 7'm s5c: Pacific Cotst whit~s cx.
tras fl.04U LOS; oxtra Hrats sl0lQl02,
Grs's. 96cnsl; pulets. selected. small out
PoW SIC. usual sizes. s04D85c; other West
ofn and Southern. ga hcrrd whites 73G1
Sic; state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby West
ern hennery browns. extra, 93WoGc. gath
cred brown and mixed colors. graded ex-
iras. 81 &c. nrsts to extra nrsts. sag