davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-05-18
n o n I c f. .
State of Colorado.

State of Colorado.
County of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate, on
Mary J. Scott. deceased. and in)
the Matter of the Estate of
In the Matter OF the Petition of Henry
II. Scott, for the Ascertatnment and
Determination of the Heirs at Law
of Mary J. Scott, Deceased.
To the heirs at law of the said Mary
J. Scott. deceased. and TO all whom
IL may concern.
to an Order of the District Court made
on the 29th day Of April. A. D. 1921.
in the above entitled matter, said Court
fixed the 1ith day of June. \. d. 1921.
as the day and date for the ascertain
ment and determination OF heirship and
the heirs at law OF the said Mary j.
Scott. deceased;
That the names and post office ad-
dresses of all the known heirs of the
said Mary J. Scott. deceased. now sur
vivinE. are as follows:
John 5. Scott. caddoa. Colorado.
James o. Scott. Lamar. Colorado.
Ida May Nen. Oak Creek. Colorado.
Lee l.. Scott. Ajo. Arizona.
Henry II. Scott, Lamar. Colorado.
That the lands and tenements and
property to be affected in said matter
The Southeast Quarter OF Section
Twenty-seven cd In Township
Twenty-three t23l South. of Range
Principal Meridian. containing One
Hundred and Sixty tiG0) acres, sit
uate. lying and being in the County
OF Prowers, and State of Colorado.
That at or before the time fixed for
the hearing in such matter. any per
son interested may appear and answer
such petition or application and set up
any proper defense to the same. or
any part thereof, or intervene to assert
or protect any interest such person
may have.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court at Lamar. Colorado. this 2sth
day Of April. y. d 1921.
A. F. DOWNER
Clerk OF the District Court.
District Court SehD.
J. n. Doughty,
Attorney for the Petitioner.
First Pub. May is. 1921.
Last Pub. June s. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-18
WASHINGTON NEWS
Observers Only.

The fact that President Harding is
to have personal representatives at
the meetings of the supreme council,
the conference of ambassadors, and
the reparations commission need cause
no concern to those who are insistent
that theUnited States shall not be-
come entangled in European politics.
The gentlemen selected will act SOLE
ly as observers, and their function will
be confined to keeping the President
informed of the progress Of events in
Europe. The information received at
the White House direct from Ameri-
can representatives, whose observa-
tions of the proceedings will be from
the standpoint of American welfare,
will be of far greater value than news
reports received from miscellaneous
sources of dubious veracity. The Pres
ident will be called upon many times
in the future to dispatch notes to the
countries of Europe on one subject or
another. If he has at command COM
plete and authoritative data of what
has transpired at the meetings now
being held, he will be far better able
to protect American welfare from
those who may seek to assail it.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-18
MAY 1 CROP REPORT
FOR COLORADO

The winter wheat crop of Colorado
improved five points during April, ac-
cording to the Government Crop Re-
port issued by the Colorado Coopera-
tive Crop Reporting Service. The crop
came to May l with condition Of
80 per cent Of normal, compared with
81 per cent the average for the past
ten years. The acreage left for har-
vest this year is estimated at 93 per
cent of that harvested last year-the
preliminary figures indicating SAG, 900
acres, compared with 950,00O acres
harvested in 1920. The forecasted
production at this time is about 49,
9l7,000 bushels, compared with H.
1876 900 bushels last year and 1871
900 bushels in 1919. The final esti-
mates are likely to be higher, as re-
ports now being received from the as
SCISSORS indicate larger acreage than
the preliminary figure. The acreage
to be harvested is about per cent less
than the acreage planted last fall. II
favorable weather conditions prevail,
the 1921 winter wheat crop will be
second largest in the history of the
State.
According to the same report, rye,
improved six points in condition during
April and is ranked as sc per cent
Of normal on May /, compared with
a 10 year average of 95 per cent. The
preliminary estimate of production is
1851 900 bushels, compared with l.
$4,000 bushels last year.
The average condition Of Colorado
meadows on May was 81 per cent
two points above the ten-year average
The acreage expected to be harvested
harvested last year and at present in
dications (97 per cent of normally g.
0S3,0O0 tons Of hay will be produced
in the State this year, compared with
3,392,000 tons last year. 1t is esti-
mated that about 25 per cent, or S48,-
900 tons Of the 1920 hay crop is still
left on the farms at this time, or about
three and one-half times as much as
was on hand year ago and over five
times as much as was on hand on May
/. 1919.
The agricultural outlook for the
State improved greatly during April.
On May the average amount of mois-
ture in the soil was rated by the re-
porters as l02 per cent of normal for
this time Of year as compared with an
average Of ITO per cent last year on
May /. The acreage to be planted to
beans in Colorado this year, according
to reports. is only about so per cent
of last year. There is ample time,
however. for growers to modify their
plans and increase their paintings of
this crop. Reports are to the effect
that the acreage to be devoted to po-
tatoes in this State in 1921 will be
about the same as last year.
W. w. PUTNAM,
Agricultural Statistician, u s. Bu-
reau OF Crop Estimates.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-18
NOTICE OF ApJusrMENr DAY

Estate OF Alicia NJ. Brady. Deceased.
No. 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are hereby notified TO pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
~ Court OF Prowers County, Colorado.
on Monday. the 18Th day of June. A. d.
1921.
MABEL f. APPEL.
Administrative OF Estate of
Alicia ". Brady. Deceased.
First Pub. May is, 1921
Last Pub. June g. 1921
The Lamar register., 1921-05-18
All Glad to See Him.

Senator Newberry considered 1. the
part of good taste to remain away
from the Senate Chamber while his
case was pending determination in the
courts. The shadow is now cleared
from his record and he has resumed
the seat to which he was elected by
the people of Michigan. His expert
knowledge of naval matters, as well
as his acknowledged ability and force
full personality, will be distinct as
set to the Senate.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm or good land for
sale for fall or spring delivery. Mulch
and Blecha, Munden, Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-18

Don't insure your car after 1t is
stolcn-do it now. C. A. Hansen,
Phone Lamar Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
More Failures in Dry
Goods This Week
Eight Large Suspensions in
Wearing Apparel Industry
Are Reported

Commercial failures during the cur
rent week numbered BAT, according to
"The Credit Guide" 353 according to
R. G. Dun & Co. and $50 according to
Bradstreet's. The latter two organi-
cations report a drop in failures COM
pared to last week, although "Thc
Credit Guide" reports slight in
crease.
Analyzing the different industries
which suffered through the suspen-
sions in the last week, "The Credit
Guide" finds that the group of busi-
nesses which includes the wearing ap-
parel and dry goods lines contributed
42 4 per cent of the total failures,
which is the largest number in recent
weeks. Last week this group suffered 80
per cent of the total failures, while the
week before it contributed 49, per
cent. The food lines came next, show
ing 10 per cent of all the failures, as
against 187z per cent last week and
81 per cent the week before. The next
important group was the furniture and
house furnishing lines, which suffered
II per cent Of the total failures, as
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Furnishing Retailers
And Wholesalers Meet
First Get Together Luncheon
10 Aid Co-oGe.ation Is
Hell! Here

With the idea of bringing about
closer cooperation between manufac-
turers or wholesalers Of mems fur
nishings goods and retailers in New
York series OF monthly get
together" meetings was inaugurated
yesterday under the auspices of the
National Wholesale Mems Furnishings
Assocat on at the Aldne Club Here
after the meetings will be held on the
first Thursday CT each month
At the meeting yesterday W K
ton, acting in the absence of Presi-
dent Merton, outlined the object of
the meeting and spoke briefly of some
of the accomplishments of the asso-
ciation, particularly in the work of
avoiding bankruptcies among retailers
through the trusteeship plan. The as
sociation within the past year has
taken the trusteeship of eighteen. diff
ferent retail firms which we're in fns m
cial 6ificulties and is operating them
with the expectation of paying the
creditors fully and turning the bust
ness back to their owners, said Mr.
Meyer
Among the wholesalers present
were Louis Lask. of Blum & Koch;
William Alexander, Of Alexander &
Erwin; L. G. Laheur. of James II.
Keiser; Edward Welsh. of Brown
Durrell & Co; Arthur Refs. Of Rob
ert Refs &: Co.; NJ. Peyser, OF Excello
the Crown Suspender Company, and
Charles S. Stevens, secretary Of the
association Retailers present in
cluded John David, W. E. Sullivan.
Rochester, N Y, and S. c. Kendis, Of
Wallach Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Retailers in Market for Quan.
titles of Underpriced Gar.
ments Find Supplies:
Silk Jobber Stages Sale

Some price cutting in the apparel
and silk markets within the last week
has drawn considerable attention to
these divisions OF the local Wholesale
II ade. Several large department store
organizations are buying considera BILE
quantities of women's apparel at "un-
der-the- market" prices for the purpose
OF staging special sales within the near
future. Response to advertisement in
trade papers for quantities OF such
merchandise has been liberal, and buy
ing Offices have been deluged with
statesmen and samples. Although the
high class garment manufacturers ap-
parently have cut prices to the bone
and are resting on these prices as
crock bottom" and putting the next
move up to the retailers, the producers
Of popular priced garments have shown
disposition to bring prices down,
especially where large quantities can
be sold.
In the silk market one of the largest
iobbers has been conducting q sale on
taffeta and charmeuse at prices con-
siderably below those quoted in the
open market. The goods, he asserts,
were bought in large quantities from
manufacturers who made special con-
cessions in order to move surplus
stocks. 1t is rum ored that some of the
large silk manufacturers have made
concessions on several lines of goods to
special customers, although prices in
general are being firmly held.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Cotton Declines
On Fresh Selling
And Liquidation
Reaction Of More Than 81 a
Bale ora Weakness Of Com
modities After an Early
Rise; Rallies Checked

The cotton market lost most of
Thursdays Improvement during yester-
days trading. The trade buying which
had been such It prominent feature on
the advance Of the previous day was
lacking, while there were liquidation
and renewal of local selling on re-
ports that there had been 2 falling off
OF spot demand in the South. December
contracts, after selling at 2O.4Oc early
broke to 19.76c and closed at 1880,
with the general market closing steady
at a net decline of 80 to "a points
The opening was irregular at an ad-
vance of points on October, but generally
1S to 27 points lower. This was followed
~ rallies On the relatively firm showing OF
Liverpool and reduced estimates OF the
Egyptian crop. but the market met In =
creased offerings around Thursdays clos
ing figures The market eased in conse-
quene". and while later lamentations were
irregular the general tendency Of prices
was downward with Deccmber and later
months showing net losses of so 10 61
points in the late trading.
The preliminary official estimate Of the
EsyWian crop places the yield at only
100000 cantars, which is Il little more
than half a normal production for that
country The shortage OF Egyptian cotton
cotton, but the figures attracted only pass
ing comment yesterday, Prospects for a
cold wave in the southwfrst were also With
out any material influence.
southern spot markets officially re-
ported We're unchanged to IS points lower,
and the talk Of = less active demand was
reelected in moderate volume of business.
The largest sales reported were 6.2iS bales
in the Dallas market, which was 55 points
lower. at 1a.S5c, for middling.
The local market for spot cotton was
gge and = Psnts es 9%er at sGa'0 for
The of prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Iudependent Oils
FINANCIAL

TO HoLDERs OF CERTIFICATES OF
ppfET2sir pfT3 Rs,s foK MS MIssoU6I KANSAS s
REFVNDISG TotR PER CENT. COLI, GOLD
HONDS DIE APRIL 1sT. 20ol. is
NoXEMBER 10TH, 1915. BETWEEN
TIE COMMITTEE THERtlN NAMED
hND THE HOIDERS OF SAID BoNDs
THERETO:
Notice is hereby given that a modihca-
as heretofore amended. is proposed by the
Undersigned Committee and that q copy
of said proposed modification and amend
With THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Depository under said Agree
Borough OF Manhattan. city of New York
Each holder of Certificate OF Deposit is
sued under said Agreement. II he does not
said Depostary at it's said office his dis-
sent IN writing from the proposed modih-
alton and amendment, VIII be conclusive
F presumed to have assented thereto ac-
cording to the provisions OF said Agree
I1ent.
said proposed modification and amend
nent nodfes and amends Article Thir-
:eenth of said Agreement dated Novem-
Der 10Th, 1915. as heretofore modified and
amended, 50 as to read follows:
In the event that no notice of the
preparation or approval and adoption OF
i.on or Re adjustment shall be given by
The Committee within six years and
three months from the date OF this
Agreement. TO wit on or before Feb
ruary 9th. 1922. by the first publication
of such notice within said period of six
years and three months from the date
hereof. any holder OF Certificate OF
Deposi: may after the expiration of said
period OF six years and three months
Withdraw from this Agreement upon
surrender 20 the Depositary of his Ger
ticate Of Deposit with a properly ex-
ecuted transfer thereof II registered and
upon the payment of his pro rata share
OF such sum as the Committee may, in
its sole and uncontrolled discretion fix
as a fair contribution for the compensa-
tion and Indebtedness. obligations, liza
n.ities and expenses of the Committee
and be entitled to receive from the De-
positary bonds to the amount repre-
ssnted by his Certificate Of Deposit"
Dated, New York, October 9Th, 1921
EDWIN 3. MARSTOS, Chairman
J.. EDMUND ZACHER,
TREDERIC W. ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Buffalo Starts ssOdd
Jobs'' Employment Plan
Industrial Plants Have Little to
Offer, but individuals Are
Approached

BUFFALO, Oct. THE Buffalo
Chamber Of Commerce is proceeding
with its plan to find "odd jobs" to be
done in the city as means of alleviat-
ing unemployment. Secretary George
c. Lehman has sent out letter and
QUESTIONABLE explaining the plan and
asking for specific replies concerning
work to be done, how many men it will
require to do the work, and when the
job will be ready.
"lt is possible" says the letter. "that
there is much work that can be done in
Buffalo but which ordinarily would not
be undertaken at this time. 1t NAV be
the paperlng of a room or two, a paint
ing job, the laying of a new walk or
drive, some grading or construction
work; in short, any sort of Job, either
at home or in the factory or store or
at the Office.
"The Buffalo Chamber of Commerce
wishes to ascc rtaln how much of such
work is available here and how MANY
Buffalonlans would be willing to have
it done this fall or winter, if it could he
done on the basis of providing jobs for
the jobless and at the reasonable rates
which should prevail in such circum-
stances.
IF we find sufficient Of this work to
warrant we will endcavor to get whole
salers and johbers, retailers and con-
tractors, to offer special inducements,
II possible, for having it done now. and
we VIII also expect unemployed labor
going on such Jobs to undertake the
WORK IN the same spirit
"A canvass OF the industrial plants,
according to Mr. Lehman, showed that
IN almost every case firms, in their de-
sire 70 Keep thelr organizations intact,
nave proceeded with such odd job
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
We're fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
LEVINE q MISUNDERSTANDING cloth
Ing, $50 Broadway.
LOUIS Observation-Disclosures boots
and shoes 235 Elizabeth Street
SPHERE TRADING CORPORATION
Involuntary Jobbers Of jewelry and novel;
ties, l3 Park Row Liabilities, $4,000; as
sets, 81 900.
JOsEPH ROSENBERG - Involuntary.
wonen's hats, 65 West Houston Street
JACOB PAPORT-Voluntarv res
taurateur. JOG East o7th street. Liabilt-
ties. $15.770 No assets.
NONPAREfL GAS AND ELECTRIC
FIXTURES CO.-Involuntary, gas and
nue., Bronx.
PATTERN AND FOUNDRY EQUIP
MENT CORPORATION - Involuntary,
hnrwware and supplies. 23 Warren Street
Receivers in Bankrtupcy
The following receivers in bankrtupcy
were appointed yesterday IN the United
States District Court
William c. Rittenberg receiver 70,
6a15h Bs9 509be5S oo0d of " wgosns sa6% 2as
Phneas Lewinson receiver for the
United Dress Mfg. Co.. dresses, 1873 West
23d Street, with bond of $500.
Leonard Gesier receiver for Levine n
Ralzen clothing, $50 Broadway. with
Jesse W. Enrich receiver for Joseph
Rosenberg, womcn's hats. 60 West Houston
street. With q bond OF $1,000.
per Stock, Inc, waste paper, sos Yves,
Broadway, with a bond OF $500
Susan Brandels receiver for the Sphere
and novelties, l3 Park ROW, with bona
of 81 600
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United states
District Court
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
G.. B. Green Among Purchasers
Of Homes i'll Westchester

Fish & Marvin sold for George
Schmiedel his house on Hamilton Ave
nue., at Bronxville to G. B. Green. The
property was held at $4,000. The
same brokers rented for Jackson Cris-
pin his house at Lawrence Park. fur
nished, to julius Schneider, and for
Mrs. Grace Hatch, her property in Law
renee Park, furnished, to y. DeWar.
Of this city.
The Cooley Realty Company have
sold for Mr. David I. Whitmore, the
residence at 131 Elm Avenue, Chester
Hill, Mount Vernon, and for the Mill
gan Company q lot on East Sidney
Avenue in the Darwood section of
Mount Vernon, to Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Allen.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert e.
Farley president, sold two plots in the
Sage Terrace South section of Green
acres to former resident who plans
TO erect two houses for spring occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
$I5O,000 Flat and Eighteen
Dwellings Planned for Bronx

Plans we're filed in the Bronx yester-
day for the erection Of five-story
apartment on Crotona Park North, at
a point where that thoroughfare forms
o right angle. II Will measure S1Xss,
and is to be put Up by James F. Dough
erty from designs by William +. Erb,
who estimates the cost at Sl50'00o.
Plans for eighteen new buildings filed
follow
2-sty fr dwlg. 2sx45; Anderson & Nelson
44o 70 14sth ST. owner; z " Anderson,
80, 40 E 14Sth St. areh' cost 5000. r..,,,,.s
2-sty br dwlg. 2lx6o, Adelaide Palmer.
Jss E. ao5th St owner: Carl b Cali. 81
-, e l25th s. areh;: cost s9.o9q o..
sty fr dwlg, 2lx29; Johu Eppler, l2i7
Webster av. owner: VIM a kennedy,
., ss54 & Eswton az areht cost, s9DoQ,
2-sty hol tile dwlg, 2iS5o; Antonio Las
calzo. 75s r 224th st. owner: b Bar
tholomew. 72l f 223d St archt; cost,
HERNfANY Az. :. 1so47 . Oimstead a.,
q: sly r dwg slx5e; AsnsS n. y; n WNson: n
WILLTAMsBRIDGE RID. y 5. i25. Il
Paulding av. ?-sty hr str s. dwlg, 2lN+o;
Vincenzo Cichelii. Colder ana Psuidins
and 14sth ST arcAts, cost. $4,000.
CANAL PL. v cor 12sth :. 2-.ty hol
4 o
2O7 +; lssth ST. o*nsfs. Moore & Land
sedei. Sd az and l4Sth st. archts, cost.
$4,000.
EDISON Av W $. 1e5 $ Philip az. p -sty
fr dwlg. 1sxs5; Annie NJ Conway. 1ss
Willis aY. owner, Thos i CcNwa., 30
r, Wllls :. III =. ~ ;. arch. cost. $500
st res. 5oN1oo: Jennings Bldg Co~n. 1881
Hoe aV. owner. CaunaVa & Niv.ano O
w s0th st, archts; cost. $500
LELAND Az " s 25t Westchester as
2-sty br dwis. 224x2gx6o. Nicola Mart.ai
1858 Hun av, owner. Moore x Land
seidel. Sd av and ;fSth 81. archts, cost.
$4,000
227rlI ST. .. COS V Bronx wood AZ. i-s,y
and attic II dwlg ana gar. ike. Geo J
Csppcr. ao5 Z lTst-h st. owner ana archt;
cost 5000.
sTRANG Az. :. 75 Bel av. e-s,y and
attic f dwig. asx25 Oscar Richi,r, 22ls
Strang av. owner; Cssl p johnson. 50 f
42d 81 nrcht; cost. 5000.
DELAF1EhD Az :. go t6tn So
sty fl dwi- and eaf. @tX4t. .ir and Mrs
o'Erien. $40 " ffttn st owners.
OAlien $40 lesth -. Archt. oes'.
LSsgcH HsTrn RI. ~ . e25l r Abortion
"a. l-sty SRI nt3c e; ly.r. ctN.., 3
Fi'@eei al,. 81 Sact,~tt Corona. L I.
owuor nna a'cht. COS. sa..oo
22t1H So. i i0H yt.nter aV. 3
@-sty f. dNle. 1it "an., Nopl.hen.
99'h and hatntiiDSf ~. owner. Gas
schaefer IT. - i2 i5oth st, aren't. cox.
NELSON @V % =. lSs6 Macombs rd. -
ST. To- dy,,. a'N5y. \ son bldg 90. IS
Nari. ttsN. onre". otto J suamhatie.
lit NassAf a.. arcit. cost sib.oSN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
usiness n e VS.
Lower Prices Moving Apparel
And Silks i'm Wholesale Field
Consumers Want Small
Furs, Says Wholesaler

The sale Of small furs at retail
during September, according to a
report issued by T. A. Reilly, Of
A. E. j. Engel, manufacturing and
wholesaling furriers, increased 100
per cent over last year. His infor-
nation was gathered from retail
sources in which the company is
interested
"The business in coats, however"
he said, "dropDed substantially. The
volume Of retail fur sales in money
value was about 25 per cent less
than last year, and this has been
uniform throughout the country.
"The recent auctions Of fur skins
have indicated without question
that the merchandise now in the
hands of the retailers is being
offered and sold by them at probably
the lowest prices Of the present
year"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Coffee Futures--The range of prices:


nuttor Receipts. 1882 packages;
Creamery, higher than extras H. aa@
Is &c, seconds. 3+M$7c; lower grades, 500
SO &c; unsalted higher than extras, As = 20
49i4c; extras. 47la M4Sc; hrsts, 3sW l6c;
seconds 34ia G0 31c state dairy tubs, finest,
to fair, 3l6D3Sc; ladies, current make ex-
tras. 326p32l2c, tirsts, 80 nc, seconds,
2Skc, lower grades, 27fp2sc; packing
stock, current make, No /, 2s'9c No. 2,
"a i2c; lower grades, 25 @27c.
Chccsc-Keceipts. e97 boxes. New York
STATE Oats, held specials, 22 Z q 2$c fresh
state twins, specials, 22@22iac average
run, 21lsc; Wisconsin, double Daisies,
fancy, 20sa q 2llac; single Daisies fancy,
n Fl &c; Young Americas, 21 "a @ 22c.
state SKINS Sa15c
EGGS Receipts we're 1905 cases. Fresh
40 70 SIC; hrsts, 42W47c: seconds and poorer.
3oW4lc; trade eggs - a S3c; dirties' regu-
poorer. % q 29c; checks. fair to choice dry,
u q 2ec; refrigerator eggs. charges paid to
59c' hrsts 5fM 50c seconds. 3lm m33 nc;
refrigerator white qgss 37W45c fresh,
Jersey. henncry whites. extra fancy can
died, soc, nearby henncry whites, average
cxtraa. .OW74c extra livsts. G5 CSC; nrsts
So WG3c; gathered whites firsts to extra
hrsts. % sqpGsc; undergradcs, 4560 55c; Pa
cific Coast, white, extras. 70Gp74c; extra
nrsts. o5gl csc; hrsts, bS q 63c. undergrades
a. a. 9, ooc; other Western and southern,
brown ana lnixed coiors. graded extras
53u65c; firsts to extra hrsts, 44@52c
rointces- Maine 1sO lbs, SSMS3.5O; 165
l65 lbs $2.750S2 $50 lbs, s250MS3: Long
Island hbl., 81 StI5. Jersey. 1870 lbs
% %S2@ 50; no. T. Sl:5o S225; sweets. vir-
SITS; Delaware and Maryland. sl@$l50.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year apo