davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Toys were packed in cheap COT
fine exported by Germany before
the war to save space.
In Belgium women have been
employed in the railway, postal and
telegraph service since 1882.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
How to Figure
vc,lY Want Az

Count Eve words to the line.
The address at the foot OF
your Want Ad is counted
also. Each number counts
a. one word. For example;
"I6o acres. 3 miles from
railroad. $500 per acre, Is
nine words. In case you
want q keyed OF blind ad-
dress used instead. indicate
30 above. The blind ad-
dress comprises four words
and will be counted as part
Of YOUR advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

ROCK ISLAND CRATER. no. @os.
Under Easteru Stsr.-keg ular meetings
second WEDNESDAY OF escn month. Vas
iting stars welcome. MIS- Katherine
LAngmAn W. NJ. Mary +. krels' Secfe-
tary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

BOOK ISLAND COUNCIL NO: 20, 4. q
s, N. The stated assemblies will be
held on the thru Wednesday OF each
month. Visiting members corolaAy N
yited James A. Morris. i. l. M
Frank O. Canedy. Recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
WANTED-TO BUY.

100 SHARES OF ILLINOIS OIL COM
pany stock. Address "61,' care Argus
TANNING MILL. SECOND HAND. IN
good repair. Address IN. l. care Argus
HIGHEST PRICES FOR MEMS OLD
suits. coats, pants, fur coats. B. I. e3l,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.


IXERIcAN LEGION POST no. 200
~Tc Regular business
EIEsENh meeting will be held
k~ n $A9 the first Tuesday
sNsA each month. All ex-
eM 1UC( - service men well
kADA @@ come Walter A.
Ws%VS Rosenheld. Command
LAsTks1 er: d. B. Bergquist.
-SIIA adj.
MASONIC.
r..onie Temple. Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue.
rur STATED MEETING OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81. a. II. A. M. VIII
mn be held on the frst Thurs
AICCNA day of each month al z 80
wv D. m. s. p. Burgess. '"
M K; Ray o. Roderiek. sec
Snee5al meeting Thursday. Feb. 0,
oommencing 7:30 p. m. for F. c. de-
gree
.roo eRoTTo so. 81. NJ. o. ". r. z. b
Stated meeting held
Nh en- the first wednesday
of each month. Visit
S ing prophets welcome
AHA III c. W. Thatcher. monarch
NEA$ Frank l.. Fssssrsoa. 100
Rotary.
Il. A. N.
rFe sTATEp CONV LOCATION OF RocE
Island Chapter No. Is, e. A
@EAM NJ. wall be heId on the nrs
&A6EH TUESDAY Of each month a
eA& 4 80 D. M. Charles G. Flint
VIZ T. ID y. b. Ia Ash. secretary
specia convocation Tuesday, Feo. Ia
1922, at z 80 ,. m marx Mas'ef' oe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
LOST AND FOUND.
FURS! FURS!

OF the finest quality. Russian sables.
Hudson Bay sables. Stone Martins Amer
can mink and squirrels for spring chokers'
zIso Hudson seal skins of the finest quahty
and Persian lamb for coats We welcome
you to come in and see this oeautItui
selection of furs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

near. LODGE 80. sos, i. .. o. y.
keess every Thursday evening
,..r AZ ODD Fellows temple ON
&hAZ- Fourth avenue. between sew
GST5 enteenth and III h t ee q
AL&& streets. Nelson Judd. n. S.'
William Guidenzopf. b. ..
First Thursday of each month, milla-
pory degree, urst, So ond anu Ihlro NO.
gree the following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
"a 65s, A. u. & A. M.-Stated
n AkA an meeting first Friday OF each
YsxsI month. Harry Denecke, W. ri
~\ h Il. LiiII, SECRETARY
Special meeting FRIDAY, Feo' H. az
7:3U. h. A desTee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

". O. 4.
ROCK ISLAND AERIE No. ESQ. FRATER-
nal Order OF Eagles-Regular meeHnSs
first and third Tuesday OF each mohsn
~ Eaelas' home Fourth avenue Anr
Twenty-arst street. john GoImeLa. w
P as Forty-hfth street. Phone u. !.
64S4 Jas. G. Wright, secretary. So~s
Seventh avenue. Phone u. /. SAAf'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
MANTEn-MALE HELP.


MEN TO CALL ON THE FARM Err TRADE
with old established line. Need not be
smooth takers" but men who car
show up a fair. square proposition 10
the hog rsisers, no notes or signatures
ages of % and 90 years Must have
own car. Write to or call on Ed 5.
Joselyn, Rockwell City. Iowa.
TWO YOUNG MEN TO TRAVEL WITH
manager statesmen. Bright, ener
getic country men and school teachers
preferred State age and previous en-
ployment Address NJ. NJ. Gam, Gen.
Del, Rock Island. Ill.
AUTO MECHANIC AS PARTNER IN GA
rage business. Must be willing to
you can qualify. do not answer. Ad-
dress x, care Argus.
HIGH GRADE SALESMAN. THE AUTO
matte Take-Up Nut Co. East Moline. III.
INEXPERIENCED MEN NEEDED TO
become battery experts. Good oppor-
tunities and excellent income for right
man. Write c. & S. Battery School,
Racine. Wis.
MEN: LEARN THE BARBER TRADE.
Prepare yourself for steady work the
year round at big wages. Write Moler
Barber College. los S. Wells, Chicago
FIRST CLASS MILLwRIGHT FOR OUT
of-town sash and door factory. Ad-
dress 900 care Argus.
MEN: LEARN BARBER TRADE. PRE
pare yourself for steady work the zeal
round at big wages. Write Moler Bar
Der College, los s. Wells. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

>~-~0~~~->~-~S>~~~>>>>-~-
EXPERIENCED COOK. NO OTHER
need apply. Good wages, steady work.
2011 Fourth avenue. or call r. L. 44oS.
GIRL OVER Is. GENERAL HOUSE
work, neat and competent. Two in fam
lily. R. l. $50.
EXPERIENCED COOK. YOUNG WOMAN.
Good references required in first letter.
Address 81" care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

sSfR1CTs OF Title FEEPAD o.
continued to date caver1ng any real 60
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. HOOK IL
land Title q Abstract Company: W. }.
Sweeney, secretary. 2OO-212 CeoTA
Trust q Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
WANTED-SALESME-

SALESMAN ON COMMISSION. A GOOD
man can make big money selling our
line. 1905 Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

-------------~- -
FOUR ROOM FLAT Oh APARTMENT.
Must be modern. Would prefer loca-
ton in eastern part of city. h. l. ZsT4.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
STAGE MIMIC WAR
IN VIRGINIA CAMP
Men at Humphreys Give Real
istic Exhibition of Use
Of Chemicals.

France all over again" was staged
recently at Camp Humphreys, Va.
when a chemical warfare demonstra-
ton was held on the rifle range. Rife
and hand grenades. mortal shells,
portable cylinders and bombs, drop
ped from airplanes, were used IN the
sham battle. Generals and staff Of
ficers who were witnesses OF the
demonstration wept copiously when
the tear gas was waited toward the
reviewing stand. A company Of
marines carried out the advance
against machine gun nests" under
the protection of a smoke screen.
The screen was generated by rifle
and hand grenades. Company c,
Thirteenth Engineers, followed under
cover of a smoke screen created by
candles. over the swept terrain"
So real were the conditions under
which the attacks were made that
the troops had to don their masks.
The grand attack was made under
the direction OF Major J. A. Dorst.
The demonstration was planned
and directed by Major Prentiss and
Lieutenant Sullivan. Among those
on the reviewing stand were General
Fries, chief Of the chemical warfare
service, and General Bandholtz, com.
manding the District OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
CLERKS FILL CITY
|. LOOKING FOR JOBS
Cut in Government Fore IS
BIamed-PIenty of Work for
Builder and Mechanic.

Washington is filled with clerical
workers unable to get jobs. accord.
ing to the Department of Labor in
its industrial analysis for the
month Of August The director Of
the employment service for the
South Atlantic district, which in.
cludes Washington. reports that
many clerks are coming into the
city from elsewhere seeking posi-
tons.
The director declares that the
surplus Of clerks here results large
ly from the reduction In force
made by the Federal Government.
1t is announced that an exten.
sive building program is under way
in Washington, but that the work
Is hindered by shortage Of brick
caused by Inadequate rail transpor.
tation. ~.
However, the demand ;or build
ing trades mechanics continues
good" says the monthly analysis.
The director points out that the
construction Of the new water. con.
duit viii furnish work in the next
ten days for latorers. lie states
that the local supply of laborers,
however, IL sufficient.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
TIDAL BASIN BEACH
ENDS BEST SEASON
Attendance During Summer.
Despite Cool Weather,
Totals $4,000.

Hundreds OF washingtonians are
expected to shiver their way TO
the bath houses at the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach as the shadows
close down this evening on one
OF the most successfully managed
seasons in the history of the beach.
Though so per cent of the days
during the bathing season were
either rainy or too cool for the
average swimmer, the attendance
during the summer has been about
49, 900.
There has not been single
drowning or serious accident of
any sort during the summer and
there have been no serious com
plants made on any score. Two
minor complaints made to Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff., superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds,
were traced down and found to
have been without grounds.
Bathers who have checked their
swimming togs at the beach are
notified that they must remove
them today. The management, is
not responsible for suits left after
the close of the season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
permit
PARKING AUTOS
ALONG STREETS
Judge Hardison's Statement
Held by Officials as Giving, J,
No Official Ruling. srg

There is no law directly prohibits
ing the parking of automobiles all
night on the streets Of Washington.
This was the opinion expressed
last night by several police officialS
II was pointed out that the LAW
prohibiting parking affects automoa
biles stored" on the streets. Poiics
officials declare all-night parking "a
not storing" 20 80. ~.
Major Daniel Sullivan. chief of
police, said last night that the police
were making no attempts TO arrest
the 5000 or more motorists who
nightly park their cars In front ns
their homes
"I have no comment to make ~
this time" said Major Sullivan. sI'c
Sullivan for Parking. Fs'
It Is understood Major Sullivan
favors permitting the motorists 10
park their cars on the streets st
night. Since he came into office
many months ago. Major Sullivan
has made no attempt to close ths
streets to motorists at night. ~
The police department has ref
ceived no official word from JudRe
Robert Hardison, who In Police Court
several days ago expressed the opt1S
ion that all-night parking was uns
lawful. -.
Judge Hardison's statement front
the bench. It was pointed out. was
not a ruling. He expressed he
opinion in answer to q question pat
to him by a man brought into court
for storing his automobile on the
streets for three months. -
The opinion of Judge Hardison
conflicts with precedent In the Pov
lice Court. Judge John ]. McMahoa
sone months ago held that 1t wa4
not unlawful to park q car on the
streets all night. He said that X an
undertaken or doctor can park his
car in front Of his house OF busii
ness for emergency purposes then
a citizen has the same right. ~
What the Law Says.
The parking law, which police Of
ficials declare does not affect tbs
all-night parker who puts light on
the car. follows: =
mo part of any street shall be
used for the keeping, storing. deposir
ing or selling Of vehicles OF any kind:
provided, however, that not more
than one-third Of the roadway on
which bona fide advertised auction
sales of vehicles is held and such
third Of such roadway abutting the
adjoining property when the owners
or occupants of such adjoining prop.
erty consent thereto may be used
and occupied for such auction sales;
hut such occupation and roadway
shall be limited to two hours before
the beginning Of such auction sals
continued to, and end in ono hour
after the conclusion Of such sale; and
provided, that further than that such
occupant shall not In any way HIN
der, delay or interfere with the free
use of such roadway In any -tich
street by vehicles passing to and fro,
along and on such street"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Three-Handed
Man Yields
Gun and Razor
UTUDGE, your honor, that

"JuDGE' your, your honor that that
one hand and with the other
hand he held a razor and with
the other one he held a pis-
tol," testified Ella Cleveland,
colored, who had brought up
Alexander Taylor, a tall, lank
negro, on a charge Of assault
ing her last Tuesday IN her
laundry establishment at 1923
Fussell's court.
"How many hands has that
man got?" inquired Judge
Mattingly, who could not ex-
actly figure out how he could
hold the complainant's throat
with one hand, a razor in an
other, and a pistol in still
another.
Taylor appeared in court
with only two hands, and,
being asked by the court
about the razor, Taylor said
he had found it in Dupont
circle and had put 1t. in his
belt when Policeman Schoen-
field came along, hit him in
the head, and arrested him.
The court advised Taylor
not to pick up any more
razors, and put him on pro-
baton for a year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
income Taxes DUE
AGAIN NEXT FRIDAY
Uncle Sam Sends Out Notices
for Payment Of Third
Installments.

Uncle Sam is sending out his
third call to the current year for
contributions toward the mainten.
ance OF his somewhat extensive
establishment. In other words,
notices OF the falling due OF the
third quarterly income tax install.
ment are in the mail. Returns mus;
be in on or before midnight OF Sep.
tember 10, and falling this the whole
amount is payable on demand.
The tax may be paid at the Of
flee of the collector at Baltimore or
at the Washington branch office,
1922 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Payment may be made by
cash, money order or check. II made
at a branch office payment should
be by check or money order to avoid
danger OF loss in transmission to the
office Of the collector. Checks or
money order should be made out to
order of Collector of Internal Rev
enue. District of Maryland"
Lack of receipt of the bad news,
citizens are again warned, does not
relieve Of the obligation Of prompt
payment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Maj. Sullivan
Thanks Public
For $4,000
THE ball game is history

THE ball game is history
and, through the Great
generosity Of an apprecia-
tive public, approximately
$4,000 has been added to The
widows and orphans fund, Of
the police and fire depart
ments.
To say that the members
of the police department are
appreciative of the generous
interest shown by the public
in their welfare, however, is
not sufficient evidence of our
gratitude.
Let US in the future prove
by our actions and by our
attitude toward the difficult
task that has been set US
that the confidence of the
public is not misplaced.
Let our motto be Increased
devotion to duty" Greater
diligence in fulfilling our
functions as guardians of the
public peace" "More of the
spirit of helpfulness."
DANIEL SULLIVAN,
Major and Superintendent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Alabama Laws Due for
Criticism By Women

The sixth OF series OF meetings
devoted to the various States. will
be held by the National womnn's
Party at the heaaauarters gardens,
25 First street northeast. tomorrow
night. U.... I...
Alabama will be the State discuss.
ed and the laws affecting women In
that State are scheduled for criticism
by Q number Of women speakers
from the South.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

team. In the second inning a foul
ball struck the goat, the ball being
hit by a policeman at the bat.
Just before the game officers OF
the police and fire departments and
members of both baseball teams
marched around the field, together
with the players on both teams
An auction sale of the first ticket
to"the game, autographed bv Presi.
dent Harding, was sold for $S40 to
Capt. Edward Connor, who pur.
chased II for the City Firefighters'
Association. Detective Sergeant
Jim Springram paid 5000 for n lot
on West River. near Marlboro, Nd,
donated by Harry Evans. Of the
Bay Beach Improvement COMPANY.
The winning team was presented
with silver loving cup donated by
Gus Buchholz. pronrietor of the Oc-
cidental Hotel. Two other loving
cups were awarded, one to the per-
son selling the largest number of
tickets and the other to the person
turning in the largest amount Of
money. r. Harris & Co. and Cas-
tleberg's donated these cups.
How They Lined Up.
Kelly pitched for the Police De.
partment and Glasscock was catcher.
Other players were Boyd. Stewart,
Htser, Mazurski, Fitzgerald, Prestle,
Moffett. Utility men were ReddPn,
Weatherall Coffern, and Adrian.
Matheney. Taylor, and Murray.
Anderson pitched for the Fire De-
partment and Davis was catcher.
Other players were J. Statz, II.
StatZ Brown Hurley Moore Tinan
Diekmanr. Utility men were Mon.
teith, Fitzgerald, Walters, Thrift,
and Schmitz.
Police ..........0 1 90 I 0 3 o 0--5
Ftremen ...0 0 0 0 0 0 90 90
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
WELFARE !.
BUREAU SUCCEEDS
80
Now Has Membership In Years
Time, Of More Than "a
5000. "a "a

A nationwide organization WA
launched a little over a year ago, the
membership Of which could be counft
ed on the fingers of an armless rnat{
Today this organization, the Wei
fare Bureau of the Postoffice Dy
partment, boasts OF membership
exceeding 125.00o persons, and 1t II
still growing. =
The idea for such a bureau wrs
conceived by officials of the Post
office Department when they wkre
seeking methods for improving con
ditions In the postoffices throughout
the country and lettering the work
ing relations of postal employees. VI
was decided to have representative
councils in the various postoffices."
Since the inception of tho IDEA
there have sprung upin postoffi~es
S96 councils. There Are three k;uds
of councils-local souncils In fira
and second class pbstoffices, cent?
councils and county councils. .Coun
ty councils take An membere Of the
staffs OF third shd~Saurth class POSI-
offices and ruhl free delivery cE'
riers. .r ..I -. .Y,g
or the first)class offices, 4s1 haSp
welfare councils, and there are 23J
second class offices organized. There
are twenty central councils. Further
reports of Organization OF employees
are being received by officials daily.
Postoffice Department officials are
unanimous In declaring that the neY
councils have been an Important
feature OF the postal service. They
have co-operated with the postnas
ters In suggesting improvements IL
the service and they have suggestes
improvements In working conditions
Of hte employees in the many officsA
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Legion Gets Cheap
Rate to Convention

II was announced yesterday that
the fare to New Orleans for members
OF the American Legion, who will
journey to the Southern city to at.
tend the national convention. be.
ginning October 16. will be about
5000 for the round trip. The train
will leave Washington Saturday,
October II, at 7:46 p. m, and will
arrive In New Orleans the following
Monday morning.
Post commanders are urged to In.
form members that application In
person should be made at department
Headquarters for Pullman and hotel
accomoda tons. D..
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Clarendon Carnival to.
Last Three More Nights

Continuation Of the second annual
carnival Of the Clarendon Citizens
Association and Fire Department
through Monday, Tuesday, and Wed.
nesday nights has been voted by the
committee in charge,
The entire proceeds Of the car.
nival Tuesday night will be
used for the benefit OF the
family Of Jack Blsndford, rider
ir the recent tournament, who
was killed wednesday night when a
spear fell from his automobile end
the point struck his jaw. Efforts are
being made by the c0rnival commit.
toe to make this the biggest night OF
tho celebration. .... ...
A. b. Eaton, chief OF the firo &c.
partment, lis chairman OF the com.
mittee in charge. s....
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Order of White Cross :.
To Discuss Peace Plans

The American Order Of the White
Cross viii hold q dinner meeting to
plan for pushing peace education
programs at o'clock tomorrov
night IN tho Hotel Gordon. .S
The society In planning 10 move
its temporary headquarters, 1915 ~
street northwest, to more centrally
located office In the near future
Plans are under way for aileviating
the Distress OF crippies and others
whose physical ailments confine
them to homes or hospitals,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
DIR. Montgomery to Hold
Temple Heights Services

The Rev. James shers Montsom.
cry will preach the sermon at this
afternoons weekly service at TEN.
pie Heights. commencing st
o'clock He will he assisted by the
Rev. Hugh X. Fulton,
Almas Temple Giee Club will
give several numbers. The services
are under auspices OF tho Grand
Lodge Of Masons, District Of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
POI Organizations Are
CHARTERED In Capital

There are 2s1 national and internn.
tionai organizations with heahawtr.
ters or substantial permanent repre-.
sentation In Washington, according
n a final list completed last night
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
II ~ thought that this puts Wash.
ington ahead of any other city In the
country In this respect,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
e MURRAY TO SPEAK.

:. Joseph 70, Murray. national presi.
dent OF the Barry Kevin Council, A.
A. r, l.. will be the principal speak.
sr at q ,meeting tonight at Must
clans Hall, 70 street. near Tenth
northwest. The public 10 invited,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

m a yconete bsban n
with E. who
F.
a
the policemen
a il a zoe al o o
Frank IN m
TX Man odand Miss
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent TO your seashore
or mountain resort--95 cents
a month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10


THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains baseball scores, com.
.plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen.
ings. etyour news day ahead.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Washington, Aug. Retrospective
production Of coru mis- year iucreas-
ei -. .AU,uUU bushels as a result of
grow il:g conditions dul!nS July. Wheat
production is forecast lit i2.UUU, UUU
:'uy:,ti~ .Gs> tEau Il lH"utii ago.
forecasts by ii!r department OF agri-
culture placed lhe corn crop III Bolt,
DuU.uuu bushels and The wheat crop
Il Ah' ,G;.G.Gi5J )t:-;!.:'.>.
Crur r:ndi.c; a. -: I'd On : gust /
.nuditinn, wa. fore, ~ rs follows
i>tAled i'll mili.i,,,' al ui>hel>j
NI:.e. i.i.t:., IL, %pr:l,:; w,,e:'t.
IL Ct; ntlS. l:ll ':%--'.r. ~ RE ..:'5:
puf:k,r heal. lS.t " its4" pot:IupS. 7i'' !:
sA;evT insiuIua.>. H. tot;i,tJ t:.Jund>J
l:tz:1; ri;lx. III; II, s., 81: liz :, tame
tons >.H>r:@ hay r'!'d {fnn%'. /. !;
Stfga1 ittrtS Itell,j, .5J5; ~ ..,s, total.
.sG!:: apples, commercial (Dhls). 81 / :.
peaches. total GO >.peanurS tpnHn,tS),
GO; katil,>. Il.
Acrcage>> IN ':l:-.,;i were Buck
wheat. 7o!.Mal: lazy. all, TG.7So.Um
Oats remaining TIL farms August I
estimated 1t 90 it. .,Ti OF l,l.; years
crop, ur ahnAl -::''.::,,J4.Wg} bushels.
Condition of The crops Angus. | was
anno1H.'pu ;.S f;..,.:y,;: >ii:'iug wheat
SOL peg. cent - uDiiniEl: cn;l. $40 :;
out~. I..6: hr,tey. s.; buck wheat. 81 ,
wills. p.;..:..;-> r.. sec, .;,:tat..eS
St.: % Z, e.. $50 ak, ST. rice
$50; hay. all. !W,N: sr"ar herts, So