davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

Southern, 25Q24c.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
springs, per ID, 4o@45c; hens, per ID,
2l6 zoe; roosters, per h.. $50 z0c; tur-
KEYS, per H., 2o430c.
Live Stock-Calves, prime, per d.
&c; spring lambs, per h., IL q lac; hogs'
per 10. lO41lc.
egetables-Tomatoes, miscellaneous.
S1.l5Q1.25.
Potatoes, nearby, per barrel, S2.2s9
$50; new potatoes No. /, 1894 per
barrel; do, No 2. $l.5o42; vans, $i5U
@ 3.
Nearby lettuce, 7sc@s1.50.
Elephants, per crate, I24S.
Peas, per barrel, $50 10.
Celery, per doz.. SlYl.50; per crate,
{450M5.
onions, per crate, {2g25O
kale. 75cQ sL25.
Spinach, $250q3.
Carrots, new, per 100, 1907.
Southern cymlings. Sl.50qS.
fleets, SGeGc.
Cucumbers. s1Q3 per basket.
Cabbage, 50c@S1 per crate.
Spring CnIons, SlQ2.50 per lOO.
Strawberries, Southern, per quart, 3
Wl5c; home grown, cog SVc.
Fruits-Appies, per barrel, 20 q II
do. per basket. S2Q2.25; do Western
per box, S3.25@4.50.
Lemons, says.
Oranges, California, 7W9; do, Flor
ida, $S0lU.
Grapefruit, 5000.
Wool-Free OF burrs, &c; green
hides, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
Classified Columns

Mems and Women's clothes
cleaned and pressed at rea-
sonable prices, work guaran-
teed. Hoffman, The Tailor,
$40 King St. Phone 1897.
3S-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
n.I,imore LIvc-stocIs Markets

Beef Cattle-Young fat steers. in
prime condition, Weighing 1000 to l.
200 pounds, per h.. iqS SC; steers,
weighing u9dei 1000 pounds, per h.,
safe; oxen, per ID, 3 44c bulls, per
10, 4@5c; large young cows. in good
order. per h.. 4Q5c; cows. poor to me-
dunn grades. per H., 2Q4c; fresh cows
with calf, per head, s50g75.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat wool
sheep. per ID, 4c: clipped sheep, per
h.. &c; inferior, rough sheep, per H.,
IL &c; old bucks. as to quality and con-
diiion, per h., 212 Q3c, spring lambs,
60070 lbs, average, per h., 10 II l2c;
do, 45055 lbs. average, per ID, ITO
NE; do, poor or rough per lb.' so
loo
Calves-Choice, handy weight veals,
per To-, i012 Ql1c; do, heavy, fat veals,
per H., 4 q loo; fair to good Veals, per
ID, 81. q &c; heavy. smooth, fat calves,
per ID, 7QSc; heavy and rough calves.
per ID, 5Q6c; small, thin calves. per
H., 4Qp5c.
Live Pigs-Pigs. as to size and condi-
ton. apiece, S2W4; shoats, as To size,
apiece, $4g6; live hogs, as 10 size and
condition, per To-, 90 Toe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
FOR SALE

No. 324 South Patrick
ST., good 6 room house, fine
rent Investment. Price $500.
Terms. Vacant lot No. Sl9
North Alfred ST., size 19X123
for garages, open on 3 sides.
Price $500. Terms.
&. ID. WEIGH & co.
pa North Patrick St.
1926.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
NOTICE

Evangehstic services are being
conducted each evening in the tent,
corner of Washington and Oronoco
streets, Alexandria, by K. H. Cham
berS, of Philadelphia, Pa, c. l..
Smith, of Warrcnton, Va, and J.
NJ. Bumpers, of Cooper't owr. Pa.
Spend a profitable evening viii. US.
145-5p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
Southern Railway System

SOutn NOIlH
3:3z am. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washington HarlsOnburG
3.37 a. NJ uocaD "10.5S y. m.
Washing -Danyille
1881 am. (Local) 3;1S pm.
WaShingt -DanVille
S:37 am. (EXpress)
New York-New Orleans
9:lI am tI1Xpress) lO:f3 pm
Washing ton Harrisonburg
9:22 an. iLocal) 9:l3 pm.
3:47 pm. Birmingham Spec. 12:lSnoon
Washington -Harrisonburg
-4:l2 pm. (LocaD '11:03 am.
:. WaShington-C charlottesville
4:92 (LocaD 1858 am.
Washing WarrentCn
5:22 (LocaD 1853 am.
New York-AuSusta- Ashville
7:t1 PIN. (EXpress) l:lS am
Washing ton-Atalnta
1907 pm. (EXpress) 1923 am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited 1:2Ss III.
New York New Orleans
11:12 pm. Limited 1923 am.
'Daily except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
" aShingtOn

Wholesale prices quoted below for
the Washington market are for large
lots of good, marketable goods only.
JUbbing prices are higher.
Live Poultry-ROosters. per ID, 15c.
Turkeys, per h.. 1SM Csc.
Winter chickens. per ID. 80 a Acc.
Broilers. l y to . lbs, Asa 4Sc.
Hens. per h., % a Csc.
Keats, young, each, j0NJ5c.
Eggs, nearby, strictly fresh. 24q 25C;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WASHINGTON-NI RE. co.
Effective Thursday, June 10, 1872
Daily Except sundays
irla to Washington

y. M.-5:OO. $40, $3.50, COS, CHS, ESQ,
6:37, 6:43, $50, 6:5S, 7:O2, 7:OS. 7:15,
100, 1880, $40. 1850. soc. $40, $50,
S:55. $50, sos. $40, 1855, $3.50, 1906,
1920. 1895. 1850, HOS, Il:2o, 1855,
1850 ..-4l--
i. M-12:O5. 1920, 1895. 12:5O. 1:O5,
1:2J, 1885, 1850, 2:O5, 2:2U. 2:35, 2:5O,
SOS. 500. 3:35, S:55, 400, 4:2O, 4:25,
1875. 4:52 5:O3, $40, 5:23, 5:35, 5:45.
SOS. 6:2O, $40, 700. 7:2Oa $40. $500.
$50 $40 900. 800. $40. 1000. 1O20,
1910, 1866, 1915, 11:4c, 1915 y. NJ.
Alexandria 10 Mt. Vernon
\. M.-5:l0, 6:05. $50. 1850, $50, 9:35,
1905, 1885, 1905, 1885.
i. M-12:05, 1886. 1:05. 1875. 2:05.
$3.50, sos, 1885, 4:O5. 4:35, $40, 6:35,
1856 S:S5, 9:S5, 1885. 1902 y. NJ
WASHiNGTON-NIR RY. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

1oSr-ON WASHINGTON ST. BE-
tween UronVco stua Cameron StIeesS'
n lnsuiun sized Drown cameo AZ, -
4VuNN l15-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
NOTICE

Regular meeting Of the Relief
Truck and Engine Company No |,
will be held in the rooms Of that
company this evening at 1880
o'clock. All members are requested
to make a special effort 20 be pres
ent.
l46-1c. y. c. Treakle. Sccty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. II. Il.

South 49,
New York-JncksoEviIle
3.s2am "a Z. L. 1880 p IN.
Neutrality-suspicious.
7.5,aln. UocaD ll.47 ar.
New MISUNDERSTANDING
9.12am Is. \. L) $50 PIN.
washing On-FrcdricksOurE
k10:20 am. tLocdD s'O' H'hh
NashinEto Richmond
12.02 noon CExpressl 2:4G m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M OF Il. m. U.ocaD S.U4 =. IN.
New Nork-AuGusta-FlOrid
S.32 pm. CA q. ID 1900 noon
Washing ON Richnond
scr pm. (LocaD '5;0Z pm
MISUNDERSTANDING -Birminsha
soc nm Is. A.L} 1O'l5 am.
New lOrk-Eb >idn
9.57p.m. a :. L, S:15 am.
New YOrk-Tampn 81. Petersburg
1902 !. m. Is. a, L.) $50 IN
Richmond Washington
(EXprHJsl t'Vl p'Hl'
tk)-Sundays Oily
I'd Week days only
90 Week days On sundays s:l11'm
, 1922-06-03
OWNER IS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR LACK
Of IRRIGATION WATER

cHEYENN%. wyo. Juna a.
The Wyoming state supreme court
holds that lack OF normal water sup
ply in n rfver as the result Of drought
is ar act OF God. and that. therefore.
damages may not be collected for
failure to deliver water for irrigation
when such water is dependent on the
flow OF h river. The decision affirm
ed that of the Big Horn County dis
trict court in n suit wherein Martin
Dow sought to collect $1,000 damages
from Laura bryant because OF failure
Of the latter to deliver sufficient water
for h irrigation OF a tract he had
leased from her. The court held that
failure resulted from tho fact that the
Greybuli river. from which water for
the rae is derived. was too low to
make the delivery possible and that
the non-deiivery OF water. therefore.
was not the fault OF Lal-n Bryant and
that h was not responsible FOR dam
ages-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
Part of Passengers Relieved.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-The
railroad strike situation cleared some
what in the West yesterday with the
moving of passengers who had been ma
rooned on desert points at Needles, Cal,
and Caliente and Las Vegas. New.
The starting of Santa Fe special
train from Needles for Los Angeles yes
terday morning with approximately $40
passengers was the first break in the sit
uation brought about by the sporadic
strikes of members Of the big four"
brotherhoods in this region.
The crew Of the Santa Fe train
brought from Needles was made up of
railroad officials The train was guarded
by a railroad motor car filed with guards
which preceded ii and automobile loads
of deputy sheriffS which fanked it as it
sped along. Approximately 10 east
bound passengers elected to remain in
Needles in the hope that train viii be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
NO FAST FREIGHT.
Continued from Page ID

slider seniority has been worked over
time-by the railroads Always in rail
road disputes the men have gone back
with seniority status, and there is no
reason why this should not be the policy
now. | am not saying this for myself.
but expressing the entire theory of labor
organization"
The railroad POSITIONS outlined by
a Spokesman left behind by the retir-
ing presidents eonfiicted with Mr..
Sheppard's expression at all points.
The railroads, though divided on the
terms of their acceptance, hold that the
shop craftsmen. having struck in de-
fianee of a railroad labor board award
Of wages. have incurred loss of seniority
rights The arrangements intend to en-
force this penalty, and have so informed
President Harding
Though carefully Guarded in references
to possible administration action here
after. the railroad viewpoint was that
the attempts by the carriers to break
the strike would continue and that no
further intervention for settlement was
in sight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
Losing Pronosition


If it is true that Vermont farmers
are losing over two cents on every quart
of milk sold to Boston dealers as Edwin
T.. Pride. Boston accountant. declared,
it is certainly time to consider some other
outlet for the product of the dairies of
this state 1t would seem unreasonable TO
believe that the 6,S05 Vermont farmers
who are reported as selling milk in the
Boston market are such poor bookkeep-
ers as not to know their production costs
in greater detail than TO permit them
selves to take a loss of over two cents Il
quart on every quart of milk shipped to
Boston.
lit ought not to require the services of
an expert accountant in Boston to dis
cover that VeFmonters are selling their
products at less than cost, but if such
situation becomes known through the IN
vestigati0nS of an accountant it is time
to divert Vermont milk into creamerles,
condenseFies and cheese factories, and
deny the middlemen further opportunity
to exploit the dairymen of this section OF
New England.
Accountant Pride's report made to the
district attorney of Suffolk county, Mas
SachusettS, shows that milk delivered IN
Boston for four and one-haf cents
quart actually cost the producer 6.69
cents a quart and that it has retailed
trOm lZi2 10 10 Il cents Il quart III lntlt
city With these figures before them, Yer
mont dairymen ought not TO hesitate
about telling Boston milk contractors to
look elsewhere for their supply.
The 20703 farmers who are members
of the New England Milk Producers as
ISOLATION should not be maligned by the
consumer if they should fatty refuse to
deliver milk to Boston distributors Mt a
loss of more than two cents Il quart. They
could rightfully be characterized as poor
business men if they continue to play the
part of victims of such crude system
Of proiiteering as practiced by milk con-
tractors For long period of years New
England farmers have been exploited by
Boston milk distributors but aside from
settling periodical disputes between buy
er and seller nothing like definite under
standing has ever been reached. Now is
| the time. if Accountant PrideS figures
are accurate. for showdown. Vermont
| farmers should not continue to sell milk
to Boston consumers at far less than
| cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
The Sabotage of Time.
(Chfcago News


In his address at the opening of the
Chicago Pageant of Progress. Postmaster
General Work made forcible presenta
ton of the basic evil in the coal mining
industry. 1t is an evil that everybody
recognizes and yet nothing effective is
done about it.
As DR.. Work says. there are about
twice as many coal miners in the United
States as are needed to perform the work
Of getting out the nations supply of
coal There are also very many more
operating coal mines than the country
needs. The result is that the miners or
dinarily work only about half the time.
Through an extremely powerful union
a union which causes it's membership
dues to be collected by the employers out
Of the wages of the men-they demand
a living wage for half-time work.
The sabotage of time by the idle un-
der pay" says DIR. Work, and of prop
crty intrusted to them, must be added to
the cost price of any product. And the
price is paid by the consumers. And the
consumers in most instances are them
selves wage earners who work steadily
through the year to earn q living. A
large percentage of the striking mine
workers are not needed in the coal min
ing industry on any terms. There are
industries where this surplus labor that
now viii neither mine coal nor let any
body else do so might be employed at
good wages the year around. Thus the
rest Of the miners might have steady EN-
ployment mining coal.
1t is impossible to see why the people
and the industries of this country should
pay for coal prices sufficient to keep
miners in idleness half the year and give
profit to the owners of thousands Of
producing mines for whose product under
properly arranged economic conditions
there would be no sale in competition
with mines where production costs are
less Even this is by no means the
whole story. Coal mining can be done
largely by machinery at only fraction
Of the cost of hand labor. The miners
union forbids the use of such machinery.
Here is far-reaching sabotage that
makes coal dear and hard to get. No
! settlement of the coal strike that does
| not bring with it a searching investiga-
| ton of this evil by a competent federal
/ commission will hold out any reasonable
! prospect Of leading to a fair reduction
| in the excessive cost of fuel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
THESE SCALES WON'T CHEAT.
They Can Detect Removal of Single
Riyet From 25.0O0-Ton Ship.


Perfection of standard of measure
ment to such degree of accuracy as to
Immediately detect the withdrawal of
single steel rivet from an ocean steam
ship with a displacement of $4,000 tons
is the accomplishment Of the bureau of
standards of the department of com
MERGE The department of commerce
says that this represents the most pre-
else work of the kind that has been done
by the bureau of standards in many
years.
IN an item entitled Comparison of
Standards of Mass. ordinarily known
as standards of weight, the bureau of
standards in its technical news bulletin
says that comparisons have just been
completed between certain high grade
standards of the bureau with the ma
tional Standards The national stand
ards are small cylinders made of an
alloy of platinum and iridium and are
the standards for every weight user in
the United States. In inter-cOmparing
these standards, or when comparing
them with other weights, a balance
which will give results of almost IN
believable accuracy is employed, says
the department of commerce.
In the work just completed the ac-
curacy of the results was well within
two parts in IO0.GO0,O0O, that is, in com
pairing two Kilograms or pound weights
differences as small as 0.O2 of a mill
gram or one part in 100000 can be de
tected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
The Fig Leaf.

When Earth was young, and Eve, to
take the air,
Through Eden strolled, she noticed there
A verdent tree; its leaf. though small,
Was neatly made and durable withal;
1t could be turned and used on either
side;
'Twould launder we'll for skillfuny
twas died
And so she plucked and wore it in her
pride.
Ewes pldc.t girl, a spoiled. ill-mannered
Inherited. and rudely smiled
At fnerv so out Of date and queer.
She set in gore looped up a ribbon here.
And added there some artificial flowers.
The climate changed; outside Eden's
The winds blew cold and fell the drearv
showers.
Woman the Tenth asthmatic gasps did
heave,
Crept to her cave and exc produced a
sleeve.
Not raglan yet, but very warm and nice
The Thousandth One sewed buttons
down the front;
Her daughter next, with fine, sarcastic
grunt.
The challenge took to beat this novel
stunt
She sponged and pressed and interlined
that coat.
Doubled its breast and named it redin-
cote!
The Millionth made the hustle and the
The pantaiets with frills-some task!
The fig leaf thus EXPANDED still and GREW
Acquired tucks and puiTs and wrinkles
While Temps fugited and flew.
Then came the BiIionth. lazy. fat,
Sans shame. sans shape, contended, with
her cat,
Beside tho fire to watch the curling
smoke.
The heirloom, she did haste unto > volie
Whence it hing full, quite loose and I'M
confined
The 1Iother Hubbard's first appearance.
Ungjrted, @'ngirdled ard unliged,
The Eartb crows old; the needles day
The tbimbie's vanquished, and the shears
Remove =" the back Rip out the fowina
Two ribbon straps and one scant ruff1e
leave
neetvIctive. awful victory
n Woman Of the Dimpled Knee.
Tho fir leafs fa+a rests all with thee.
tic IN 10 thae lis ur 70 thaH'
-Pontotoc Shelby in New York Times
- 20 r,4 -, .o,,, viii hove fr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14

neetvuctive. awful victory!
o. Women Of the Dimpled kr1e.
Tho flo leafs fate rests all with thee,
'Tiq r., 70 thae It's ur 70 tha"!
-pontotoc Shelby in New York Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
ssBig Four Refuse to Work.

JOLIET. H.. Aug 14-Efforts to
end the tieup on the Elgin, Joliet & East
ern railroad. Chicagos outer belt line,
failed Yesterday when representatives of
the Big Four" brotherhoods rejected
a proposal that they return to work upon
the removal of state troops from before
the gate to the yards.
They demanded the soldiers who have
been on duty since last Mondays fatal
outbreak of rioting be entirely removed
from the vicinity of the yards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
Tieup i'm South.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. IA
complete tieup of all outbound transpor
tation, including passenger traffic, freight
and trains over the. Frisco lines from
birmingham has resulted from the walk
out of trainmen yesterday afternoon,
which union leaders declare was caused
by the presence of armed guards in the
local shops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Aug 8, son. Wal
ter Arthur. to Donald NJ. and Minnie
(Rogers) Stone.
In Greenfield. Mass. (Franklin County
hospital), a son. Theodore Glenn, to Gil
bert J. and Beatrice (Carr) Richardson,
grandson to MIR. and Mrs. +. T. Carr
and great-grandson TO Mrs. B. n. Phelps
of West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
Calls it Deliberate Plot.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE action of
members of the big Four brotherhoods
in abandoning through passenger trains
ut Needles, Gal. Barstow, Cal. and
Seligman, Ariz., was denounced last
night as a deliberate conspiracy, a viola
ton of their solemn agreements with
the railroads and an inhuman act by H.
G.. Wells. vice-president of the Atchison-
Topeka g Santa Fe railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14

Pacific Coast league team will have to
speed mp if they beat San Francisco to
the pennant from the pace the Seals are
going nowadays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14

The Appalachian league has been put
ting up n tight pennant race, with the
Bristol and Cleveland teams showing the
way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
MARRIAGES.

In Halifax, May 81, by Rev. J. G..
Lawrence. Jay Plumb and Flora T..
Ware, both of Nottingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
VERNON.

Rev. F. p Wood of BrattlebOro viii
preach in the Union church at 3 p. m.
every Sunday until further notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14

made up to proceed to Selgman, Ariz.,
and eastern points.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
In Ths OtslsSes CossS
srafGor coloaAbo.s
COUNTY Ot WELD,

~rAfEor COLORADO.
COUNTY ot WE'LL.
N.s9 Gis.s.sh wsisess fssissi4.
No s6st Nsses.
ts.s. tt.sss Nil.ea. t.f.aa.aso
SUMMONS
Yhs r~oes. Of shs es.ss Of colSs~aaas
To t.=ss. M.Asr Wilson
she a.fes.dsss eboss ssesa. nEEkHtNas
tss .s. k~s.ss s~asis~a So .ss-ss is ss
~xaAoe bspsa4 ~ Stss-.s tpt= by she tboss sod
p4si4sss 10 sks pssssss, Csssss ~ "a cid s@saDs
ssA's ~ CD4os ssa-.s NAd Asssxs sAs eo~PAAssa
sA.s.iA sishiA shisrs asf. .s,ss she .~.s Sss
hss.ef ese s.sise 81 ,hs att ~ .~ssiss u s.ss~d
s.,.i. ., ,.e .',s & - se....a;. 80 -. .s...s 81,
DIR es s.sss<. u ..ss~s css OF she ~asse os
roIoseAos ot said exaAo@ rh.s hs sseslssst ss4
Toe ssssl tAs s&@s ss sAr~s<A srasa spe.s.s.A<~
bod b~~1 rnsds Nrd issns hsd h~sH Soss.st oss
.e<h s@>splsisss n .ht. .a.-sa-4. j. .sr,..a ~
psbsie.sines s-sries ~ill b. sos~pAeas IS .ks
.spitssipa ef ssss a.1s fso- sAs a~'~ pt sA. is.s
s@hlieAsAorao
rhs .Asa ~sssnss !. bsssatas b3 ei&a.siA So
obaAia deere. II aispsvss Dis s~SsiHs shs s.s. 4.
OF . ~-sfS--nef s"~ stisasa< hsa pSssassA
ice I :. ss.issi4 5, a.,.@s.s. .;.sss. ....~s ..s
49, e.a.s fes ssp. e.sioa ~ ssas. sh.a op. ,..s
i~~>alsssss rfs~.dinS shs ..siasias ps shi.
ssss,ss sr-srt.sa, il aid .esiaa 30 .sssh .ss...
ea<e !. h~s. ~sae ssa = sepr 81 which ]. l.....
ia attached
Aa5 20. sre h.-.hy aesiAe4 shss IL 10, fell so
.t.a,e required ,h. ..it Pl.iasla vtu sevs, 10
she Cesss f,.s The f.si.t sh.s.is a..-.+si.a
gi,.e sades ny hsai sna sh. .-si .s ..i,,
C.e.s 81 vs..ssy IN .sia Cesssys ,Ai. f.,k asy
~ March 4. d tSsz
CI-f. ef she pi,ssiet C.ssse
c. e. Aak.a.,.
pepusys
virss pstSieasi.a Aerii ". tsrs
Last pshsicssi,ss Asy Y. Iy;s
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
ShssiGs Sale
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