davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
France and Great Britain
Decide Against Actual
Warfare, However
"DEFENSIVE" ACTION
IS CONTEMPLATED
1t Is Believed Another Note
Will Be Sent to the
Russians

Hythe, England, Aug, 0 (By the As
sociated Press. When Premiers Mil
lerand and Lloyd George met again
this morning in continuation of their
conference here over the Russo Polish
situation they had before them. the
detailed report of Marshal Foch and
Field Marshal Wilson dealing with the
extent of the military, naval and eco
nomic assistance which France and
England can give Immediately to Po-
land
Having decided that actual war shall
not be waged on Russia, the premiers
were confronted with a most difficult
problem. 1t is known that they are in
clined 10 give Poland every aid within
the limit of this decision. In both
French and British circles here how
ever, the word defensive lis empha-
sized in connection with all the pro-
posed plans, and it is pointed out that
France and England want it distinct.
ly understood that they are not con
templating offensive measures against
Russia
Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson, with their experts, worked un-
til later last night framing their re-
port. The conference, considering their
report, lasted throughout the day.
Although no official announcements
were made, it was declared in relia.
Bile quarter, that the premiers had
failed TO reach an agreement on the
character of the aid to be given to
Poland and it was believed a further
note would be dispatched to Moscow
to-day, in which the soviet government
would be informed that the allies in.
tend to assist Poland in every way to
maintain integrity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
HURLED OFF TRAIN
WHILE BEATING WAY
w. T. Champagne of Claremont, N. H.,
Escaped Death in Miraculous Way
Was Found Unconscious.

South Royalton, Aug. "a man
found unconscious beside the Central
Vermont railroad track between South
Royalton and Royalton this morning
revived enough to say that his name
was W. r. Champagne of Claremont,
n. H., and was then taken to the SAM
torium at Randolph. Apparently the
man fell off freight train while beat
ing his way northward.
A man answering his description was
seen at the railroad station in this vii
lage last night and he inquired OF Sta
tion Agent Southgate if there was
freight train leaving that night for
Montreal 1t is supposed that he
boarded a northbound train and was
thrown off by the movement OF the
train.
1t is a wonder that the man was not
killed outright as he was hurled into
the ditch near the railroad bridge south
of Royalton. His only apparent in
iuries were to one shoulder and cuts
about the head. Some section men
going to work came across the man
and thought he was dead. They gave
information and DR. +. J. Fish OF
South Royalton was called Later DR..
Fish, together with Selectman Ray
Benson, took the man to Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
REVERE BEACH QUIET
AFTER SUNDAY RIOT
Naval Men and Police Fired at Each
Other and Several People Were
Wounded.

Revere. Mass, Aug. 9.--Law and or
der reigned at Revere beach to-day. The
military and police patrolled the beach
to prevent repetition of the riotine
that occurred last night when severa
hundred sailors, reinforced by few
civilians. beseiged the station house OF
the Metropolitan park police and troops
were called out.
About 80 persons We're injured, al
least three seriously Many persons
who made up the crowd Of Sunday
pleasure seekers, estimated at 100000
were bruised by thrown missiles. Al.
though nearly so sailors were arrest
ed. all but six will be released, the po-
lice said. Those held have been charged
with melting to riot and will be given
hearings in the Chelsea court to-day
The battle was precipiated when
several sailors attacked policeman
who had arrested one OF their compan.
ions on charge Of drunkenness. In a
fash a score of sailors had reached the
scene. Assisted by other officers the
policeman took his prisoner TO the sta
tion and then commenced the battle
fer possession of the arrested man,
For three hours the conflict eontin-
ued and was brought 60 an end only
when coast srtillerymen from Forth
Banks in Boston harbor, sailors from
the navy yard and police from ad
joining cities reinforced the local po-
lice. Bsrricading themselves behind
stone steps at the top of the stretch of
sand leading 10 the water, some Of the
attacking party opened fire with rifles
and revolvers that had been seized
from nearby shooting galleries. Others
hurled rocks. while few circled the
building and made an unsuccessful at
tempt to batter their way through the
rear entrance.
The police answered the attack with
yolley for volley, but shot high 10
avoid hitting the crowd Of onlookers,
while they sought to frighten away
their opponents The duration Of the
riot and the number Of casualties were
due. the police said, TO the crowd,
which would not move until driven
away Excitement was intense and
women and girls screamed with fright
when the police fired over their heads.
Several tainted as they were crushed
in the mob.
When several policemen lifted two
wounded persons into an ambulance
to take them to a hospital they were
attacked by part Of the mob They
finally made their escape The police
station was a wreck when the battle
ended Every window in the front Of
the buildings was broken and. within
many articles Of furniture had been
smashed
Authorities at the navy yard said
an investigation would be made and
charges preferred against sailors i'm
plicated in the riot on several oc-
casions, recently, there have been min
or disturbances between the police At
Revere beach and service men. The
beach is under control Of the metropoli
ton district commission and Is pa
trolled by the commissions police force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
DEATH OF FRANK W. HALE
Barre Young Man Had Been Ill 70
Three Years.

Frank W. Hale, who has been in de-
clining health for nearly three years
passed away at the home Of his par
ents MIR. and Mrs. John Hale Of $50
North Seminary street, Saturday eve
ming al $3.50. the immediate cause Of
death being heart trouble. He had
been a sufferer from tuberculosis.
MIR. Hale was p wears Of age and Is
,urvived by his wife, who was Lula
Bacon Of WillismstoWn; two children,
Marion. aged seven, and Clayton Mar
tan. aged four; his father and mother,
two brothers, Edward and Harry Hale,
and four sisters, Mrs. Lena N. Temple
ton Of Wells River, Agnes Hale of
Montpelier. Mrs. Edward Lambert Of
Barre and Beatrice Hale Of Barre. MIR.
Hale was = bumper BY trade.
The funeral was held a. 2 O'Clock this
morning from St Monioa's church, with
burial in the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
POINTS NEW SCHEME
IS NOT READY
Several Prospective Investors Were
Disappointed When They Tried
to Place Their Money
To-day.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Four men, appar.
emily anxious to invest, were waiting
when the office of Charles Ponzi's Sc.
curities Exchange company opened to.
day. They said they were interested
in the proposed new concern which
Ponzi had announced would be
launched soon under the name of the
Charles Ponzi company. They were
told that the new firm was not yet &C.
oepting money, but they were permit
ted to leave their names and addresses.
Only a few persons called 20 cash
notes Of the securities company, most
Of them being persons who bad waited
for the expiration of As DAYS so that
they might receive the promised so per
cent interest The ri alley entrance
used during the rush of the past two
weeks, when hundreds redeemed notes
without waiting for maturity was,
closed and customers were admitted
through the School street door
An announcement that Edwin J..
Pride, who is conducting an audit of
Ponzi's accounts in behalf Of the fed
ersl authorities, might make his re-
port soon, led Ponzi to announce that
he was considering paying of all of
his obligations. together with the 80
per cent interest. whether notes had
reached maturity or not.
81 have been thinking very serious
" Of taking up all the notes still ont
standing against me. Ponzi said. "aEd
I probably shall Do that a. soon as
the audit Is finished Every note. no
matter what its date Of maturity. v j
be paid with the 80 per cent interest
il calls for
As soon as Mr.. Pride gets through
with his audit" he continued. = viii
audit the report for the benefit II the
public and he added that he would
then begin an investigation to deter
mine the responsibility for the loss
vhich came % those of his investors
Who were led to redeem their notes be-
fore maturity without interest
Son after his arrival dowutozn.
Ponzi weut 20 the oiiop of United
States Attorney Gallagher Nj Pride
slso participated in the conference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
BREAK IN WATER MAIN.
Caused Lowering of Pressure All Over
the City.

A break in the cement water main
Just above Phelps mills on the road to
East Barre yesterday caused the put
ting Of the whole city on the Bolster
reservoir and Martin brook supply.
with the consequent result Of low pre-
sure generally and, in the higher parts
Of the city. no water ~ all.
The break occurred At 3:30 ester
day afternoon and work on repairing
the same began at onoe. The water
department under Superintendent Rug
giles worked all night on the road and
al 10 O'Clock had the water turned on
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME
STOPPED AT INTERCITY,,
PLAYERS WERE ARRESTED

grounds on che grounds during the day.
The celebration closed about o'clock
in the evening.
Results of the Competitions.
The results of the competitions fol-
low:
lO0-yard dash-First, |. Thomson ;
second, S. Sierra; third, P. Haskett.
Boys race-First, A. Wilson; sec.
ond, w. Pierce; third, H. Colombo.
Girls race-First, A. McCleary; sec
ond, c. CIarasola: third, Lena Cali.
Sack race First, Glass; second c,
Cato; third, P. Haskell.
Married ladies' race-First, Mrs
Murray; second, Mrs. A. E. Milne
third, Mrs. j. Smith.
Single ladies' race - First, Miss
Clark; second, Miss NJ. Morgan; third,
Miss B. Walker.
Hop, step and lesp--First, l. Thorn
son; second P. Haskett; third, c. Cat
to-
Ladies' place kick-First, Mrs. Ga
letti; second, Mrs. Murray; third, Mrs.
Barnett.
Boys race-First, P Clark; second,
v. johnson; third, l.. Sierra.
Girls race-First, A Riva; second,
NJ Even; third, +, Balre.
440-yard run-First |. Thomson; Sec
ond. p. Haskett: third, S. Sierra.
Throwing baseball-First, q. Fowiie /;
second, l. Booth; third. A. Lamberta.
Dart throwing contest won by An
ton Johnson.
Quoits ts-First, /. Laird; second, w.
Walker.
First Golf putting competition
First, l. Smith; second, James Dun
can.
Second golf putting competition
First, g. Bruce; Second, w Duncan.
Shooting competition First, w,
Thorn; second, G. Morgan.
Five-a-sde football competition
Bonaccord beat the Rangers, four to
one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
HALF MILLION AUTHORIZED?
To Be Spent by President De Waller;
in American Election.

London, Aug. 9.--The Evening Stand
ard claims documentary evidence that
a Sim Fein congress in June authorized
Eamonn De Valera, president of the
Irish republic" to expend S5o0,000 in
connection with the campaign for the
presidency of the United States An
expenditure by De Valera of one mil.
lion dollars to obtain recognition of
the Irish Republic was authorized, the
newspaper declares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

Fishguard, Wales, Aug. Q (By the
Associated Press r-The steamer Baltic
from New York, with Archbishop Man.
nix, the Australian prelate, on board
pas.od Fisheuard at 9;3o o'clock this
morning, without communicating with
the shore
The Scotland Yard men who came
TO Fishgnard yesterday, colncident
with receiving an order to the harbor
masters of Fishguard and nearby sta,
tions to stand by to take passenger
off the Baltic" returned to London
during the forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

Karish. mentioned in the foregoing,
docs not appear on available maps.
Possibly Kalisz Is meant. kslisz is the
capital - the province Of Kslisz and
is about l5a miles southwest 81 War
ssz. close to the southwest border Il
j. on the direct railway line from War
saw 10 Possn. for which latter place all
foreign legations in Warsaw have left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

The population Of Windsor county,
according 70 Official statement nv the
census bureau Is 86.9Ss. an increase Of
$500, or 9s per cent Washington
county maintains third position. lay-
ing a population of 5s,g2l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
Red Men

A special meeting Of Iroquois tribe.
No. l6. viii Be held Tuesday, Aug 10,
a. lsl5. for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late brother. John
Reid Per order. Alex. Cormsck, sach-
en-, and / Z. Wright. chief 81 reoord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
Old Enough Not to Be Caught.

7 made = tsctioal bluuder nv FIRST
dsv AZ the beach
sHow was that
NV wife thought = certain beach
belle was shspely and ] agreed with
Der. Kansas City Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
POLISH GOVERNMENT
LEAVING WARSAW
II is Reported That II Will Be Located
At "Karish," Which May Mean
Kaiisz.

London Aug 9-The Polish govern
ment j. leaving Warsaw. its capital.
j; is asserted in a wireless dispatch
from Moscow, received here this aft
ernoon.
The place to which the government
i being removed, the message says, is
Karish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
DISEASE FELL OFF.
Total of 7o Communicable Disease in
sth District in July.

A total of 70 cases of communicable
diseases were reported in district No.
during July, according TO report
submitted by DIR. c. H. Burr, the health
officer. This is considerable reduc-
tion. Measles leads with 80 cases, or
nearly one half The reports by towns
are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
HE RECENTLY LEFT
n UNITED STATES
Declaring His Purpose to
Go to Great Britain De-
spite the Declaration by
Premier Lloyd George
That He Would Not Be
Allowed to Land in That
Country.

Penzance. England, Aug. (By the
Associated Press Archbishop Mannix
was landed here from destroyer at
AIS o'clock this afternoon. II was
stated that he intended proceeding to
London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

Hiss Aurelia Tomssini returned to
her uork in the Adams CO. store this
morning. after having spent her weeks
vacation camping Al Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
Misenploycd Moments.

The man who praises himself is new
er popular-especially with people who
thing be might be praising them -Bos-
tor Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
For Sale-Houses
3-Day Special

Dandy suburban place, rooms and 9 screen rooms. electricity and bath; garage; house in good condition; worlds of roses and shade: near Kenil- worth school on surfaced road, close to car: s4500; $2000 cash.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 E.. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
For Sale-Livestock

For Sale-Livestock
 NOTICE to Mir Farmer: | will sell 1450 lb gentle work horse. s years old. absolutely true to work. single or dou ble; can be seen at Cowboy Corral. Five Points. It
 MILCH COWS for sale: must be sold. Isaac Forney. Phone 4794. or inquire MT. West T. mile east of Roes- ser's store. If
 FRESH Jersey COW for sale; third house north of Osborn road on 14th St. k
 FOR SALE-Ten bred sows. Duroc Jerseys. F. P Jarrott L Ave near Lateral B. Route $. Phoenix.
 FOR SALE,-Thorough collie dog. Phone EZRA. l
 WANT TO RENT a team for plant ing cotton. See B. H. DoDT, 3 w. Adams. Phone 1246.
 HoLSTEIN COW. First house west of Center St. on Indian School road. r
 FOR SALE-Airedale dog. Phone s25s. k
 ONE of the sweetest little saddle po- nies in the Salt River valley: , years old, weight S10 lbs: sound:- sood wind; extra gentle for woman and children; a real COW pony of no use~ to owner. Tldi sslN GIL iD-o W tSl 1 TOT Sl., oi Cowboy Corral at Five Points.
 NINE COWS for sale, or to lease on shares; 54 mile north of Tempe road. on old Cross Cut canal. Phone 13J2, William Griess.
 IF YOUR NAME and address are below accept this as your invitation to see the good show tonight at the Hip Theater at the expense of the Arizona Republican. All you need do is to clip this invitation and present it before o'clock TODAY at the business office of The Republican. Identify yourself and 8 ticket for your self and one friend will be presented to you for TONIGHT'S show This in- invitation is for l.. l.. Ninson, who live . lai w. Lynwood. II
 FOR SALE-One COW. s65- Phone PISA. k
 FOR SAIE.-F Fresh Jersey COW: , gallons Al Kyle. F mile west of Xiv erside park. lk
 WANTED-Veal calves. any mum ber-+ Will call for them. Phone S5sI. Dave BreninEer. Am
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
For Sale-Houses
HOUSE FOR SALE

ffOC SE FOk SALE
 Just completed; most attractive bun- galow, containing four large rooms bath, screened rear porch and cemented front porch: it has oak floors, tinted walls, ivory woodwork, pressed brick fire place, fine closets and every built in feature possible in moderate priced house. All carefully arranged with re- gard to practicability, durability and beauty of colorS and lines. Location one block east of Brill carline and four blocks north of Mcdowell boulevard, in closely restricted Princeton Heights. Highest and coolest part of town. Country air combined with city con- Veniences-
 See owner, next door, 1946 North Dayton Street, (between 10th and 11th Sts.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

WANTED-Us sed car t4), direct from owner, not camouflaged to look Ike new Condition of body no ob
 ject. Answer giving description and price. Will make appointment to see ear, Monday, Tuesday. Thursday or Sa turdav. Pc,. 99X. Republican. Am
 FOR SALE<Racy roadster at junk price. Phone 9, Mission Service Sta . tion Terilpe Ariz. n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
For SaIe-Automobiles

 BEST USED CAR BUYS IN TOWN.
 WintCn Six. good rubber. for sale or trade Tor cattle or real estate.
 ford 1917, has shock abSorberS, de- mountable rims, ! good tires Best Ford in town for the money
 Two Ford speedsters. good mechan- ical condition and good rubber.
 Chevrolet f 90; new top and seat covers
 Ford 1918. ton truck, worm drive. ready 10 go to work, priced right. e1917 Ford delivery, S3o000. Sss CASH. TRADE OR TERMS
 CASH FOR YOUR CAR IF YOU WANT TO SELL
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
For Sale-Miscellaneous


 J. O. ZEPEDA. I3 F. Buchanan St. You are asked 10 accept this as your invitation to see rhe show to- pense of The Arizona Republican All you need is to clip this invitation and present it before o'clock TODAY at the business office of The Republican Identify yourself and a ticket for yourself and one friend win be pre- scented to you for TONIGHT'S show. It FOR SALE-Fuller & Johnson one and one-half horse power engine, in perfect condition: also several hun dred feet of F inch water pipe. Tele phone 205J2. It IF YOU WANT a bargain in new s40 mans wheel. call 1929 F. Wash ington. k FOR SALE-Cook stove. wood or coal, in fine condition; cheap Phone SsT2. 36S N. Fourth Ave. It FOR SALE-One Singer sewing machine, dresser flat top desk, din ing table. four chairs, ice box, % vols. Encyclopedia Brittanica, farm leveler, set of dies, set pipe fitting outfit, coal oil stove. writing machine. many otb CT things. all mostly new. 1217 F. Washington. k CALLA lilies in pots: also tomato. pepper and egg plants. Chas. Bur roughs- 113S r.. kanroe. n FOR SALE-Moline tractor in first class condition. Phone 11R2. m 5O.0OO OLIVE TREES ready for planting, zoe each. in thousand lots 25c.
 CHAS. $. REAPER
 IS W. Adams. 1
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Harper Used Car Co.,.
24S N First St
-90 ". IsI SI. K Special Sale The Mack Motor Go.

52O w Wash St
 1 1920 new Essex touring. just broke
 in well. You save $500 ..-.. s1350 1 1919 Touring Jordan, wire wheels
 runs like new - 5000 1 1918 Dodge Touring ...-. $500 1 1917 Dodge Roadster
 1917 Buick light six touring: new
 rubber runs fine ~ $500 1 1917 Buick light six roadster. $90e 1 1918 Buick four touring ....... s550 1 1918 Overland Country Club: new
 rubber s600 1 1917 Overland S3N touring . $400 1 1917 Ford touring, good rubber. S350 1 1917 Ford touring. new top. new paint,
 runs fine $50 l 1916 Ford touring The best buy in
 Arizona S325 1 1916 Ford truck . $500 1 1920 Oakland touring, wire wheels;
 just run 1900 miles .. S1000
 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY k
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry ->~-~~~~~~~~~->~->~-~~~~ ~~~~>~-~-~~~-~~>~~-~~-o@s
 31c Pound Paid

For chickens delivered at Palace Ieat Market. 402 r. Van Buren. |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

BRICK house. s32O0 cash: 4 inside and screen rooms: lots of shade and roses: easy walking distance. This is a real bargain.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Meat Market. 4U- F. an BufeH. T
 THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red eggs. g for 15- N. 4. Gardner, cor Center and Northern. Phone 2e3R5-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
Mems Furnishings

Mems $3.50 Winter Caps. with ear protectors
good weight caps in dark colors. All sizes,
Sale Price $1.9S
Mems $500 Wool Shirts and Drawers of extra
quality. Good weight, for winter All
sizes, Sale Price $1.65 each
Mems $500 Natural Gray Union Suits, long
sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. Right
weight for cold weather. All Sizes
Sale Price $500
Mems $500 Chalmers All Wool Union Suits
well made garments of extra good quality. Reg
ulars and stOuts. All sizes,
Sale Price So. 9S
Mems $3.50 Coat Sweaters in brown, heather
blue and green. Two pockets. Extra good
quality. All sizes, Sale Price $2.25
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Night Robes with col
lar and breast pocket. Pink and blue patterns.
All sizes, Sale Price $1.25
Mems S1.65 Heavy, Fleece-Iined Shirts and Draw
ers, jersey outside. Warm garments that wear
well. all sizes, Sale Price $1.OO each
Mems $500 FIeece-Ined Union Suits, heavy
weight For men who work outdoors. All
sizes, Sale Price $500
Mems S1.25 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, medium
weight, good quality. Well made of good
teEial. All Sizes Sale Price 75c each
Mems $500 Best Quality, Heavy, Fleece-lined
Shirts and Drawers, notified gray color. All
sizes, Sale Price $1.Z5
Mems 35c Brown Mixture Work Hose, of good
quality. Good wearing hose for the working
man. Sizes 10 to 111a, Sale Price 22c
Mems Soc Silk Lisle Hose in black, tan, cordo-
van, blue and gray. Excellent quality. All
sizes, Sale Price $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

Mems $3.50 Blue Chambray Work Shirts, soft col
lar attached. Breast pockets. Double sewed
seams. All sizes, Sale Price csc
Mems $3.50 Corduroy Trousers all good quality
and we'll made. The best wearing work gar
ment. All sizes, Sale Price $500
Mems $3.50 Blue OveralIs and Jumpers, medium
weight. Well made, double sewed seams.
Large pockets. All sizes,
Sale Price S1.OO each
Mems 65c Wool Hose for dress wear. Black
gray. Excellent quality, good wearing hose. All
sizes, Sale Price 42c
Mems 25c Canvas Gloves, with short knit wrist.
Don't overlook them at this
Sale Price 17G, , pairs for SOC
Mems SITS Gray Outing Flannel Work Shirts,
with soft collar and breast pockets. All sizes,
Sale Price 1925
Mems $500 NegIigee Shirts, without collar soft
cuffs. All colors in very pretty stripe patterns.
Sizes IA to 1615, Sale Price $1.45
Mems $50 Heavy, Wool Lumberman's Hose, in
blue and white, and gray and white. Extra
quality, Sale Price S1.OO
MEMS FELT AND VELOUR HATS
AT SALE PRICES
$500 Hats Observation-Disclosures. S3.9S
$500 Hats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S49S
$OoO halS .........,..,.... 1910
$3.50 Hats S59S
$500 Hats .................. 1928
$1,000 Hats Observation-Disclosures. SOS
$500 Hats SI1.9S