davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28

Gertrude Wright Mckee, reader, i'm
personator, accompanis and CrayOn
artist
Colonial Players-It is seldom the
Lceum is abe to offer a company Of
skilled musicians and at the same
time a talented group Of players In
the Colonial Players we have both.
The program is divided into wo parts.
The first part is devoted to solos,
duets and quartets, featuring those
classics Of the eighteenth and nne-
teenth centuries. In the second part
will be presented a beautiful One-act
play of the colonial days.
Stewart Long, Lecturer-The lee
ture, Reaching the Goal" Mr., Long
is one Of the younger generation Of
lecturers who is giving new life and
vitality to the time-old truths. They
are distinctly worth while. He has
been on the platform for number Of
years and has won his right to
pace among the established successes
Of the Lyceum.
Theresa Sheehan Company-A smart,
classy, up-to-theminute company. A
standard high-grade attraction with
popular program Miss Sheehan
Reader will be ably supported by
Miss Marthalynn Tripper, soprano,
and Miss Vivian Des Jardins, violin
ist.
Mozart Orchestra-The Mozart La
dies Quartet, directed by Marie f.
viol, just returned from the Royal
Academy of Music in Europe. The
program consists of vocal and instru-
mental quartets, together with cos
tuned numbers, readings, trios, solos
and duets. A banner number.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
CANDIDATES ARE
POPULAR AMONG
STATE VOTERS
Republican Nominees Receive
Great Reception at Firing
OF First Campaign Gun

RENO, New. Sept. 2S.-The repub-
lican party launched Its campaign
here last night before a large and
enthusiastic audience Charles S.
Chandler was introduced by former
Congressman Roberts and received
an ovation. Chandler received
constructive legislation of con-
gress and President Harding insisted
that to uphold the power of the
administration republican representa-
tiyes must be sent from Nevada.
John H, Miller, nominee for governor,
met hearty reception and the audi
ence applauded his outline of state
economy. Harry H. Atkinson made
a big hit at his initial speech on the
state business administration. Grant
Miller nominee for congress, is in
fine form and closed the meeting
with cheers. All state nominees made
short addresses and all were well
received. The state tour starts to.
day with Chandler and Grant Miller
heading one party in the north, John
H. Miller, Harry H, Atkinson and
party leave for the south. Last
nights meeting is conceded to have
been one of the most enthusiastic
openings in the political history of
western Nevada All state candidates
Of the party have made pledges of
a business administration. Meetings
will be he'd in Sparks and Carson
to-day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
PERISHING At
SEA, AVIATORS
RELATE STORY
Thrilling Experiences Related
By Men Who Told Story
Previous to Death

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-"BeIow us
were sharks; near the land crocodIes.
Would We float near enough to ground
our inerted top hamper and signal
someone ashore vor risk swimming
for it? Then our hopes were shat
tered, for an undercurreut caught
our submerged planes and mselage.
and faster than we could near the
Iand we were pulled away from IT,
Quickly it faded and our hopes sank.
We were utterly helpless and at the
mercy of the wind and the tide"
The above sentences are taken
from the long and thrilling nara,
tive which records the terrible expe.
riences of Capt Norman Macmillan
and Captain Mailius while afloat for
SO hours on a wrecked seap,aua in
the Bay of Bengal They were cn-
Gagged in a roundthe-world flight or
ganized by the Daily News
Suddenly we noticed an alteration
n the trim of the craft" continues
he narrative Round and round We
plunged, water pouring over US. hang
ng on tooth and nail, and soaked by
he repeated wash that broke com,
pletely over US. Evidently we were
n a tide whlrl"
Perhaps the most impressive thing
n the story is Captain Macmn,an's
account of their abandonment by a
native brig which passed near them
when they were almost spent Mail
Inns coud hear beautiful instrumental
music" writes Macmillan, and |
the sound of the pipes playing la
ments in the distance. We did not
mention this to each other at the
line, We were each afraid Of that
Suddenly we saw sail away down
south. Was it coming up Yes,
slowly, A windjammer Soon its
yards appeared. Gradually it came
along. Standing up, We could see
the hull 1t was all We could do to
remain upright. We waved our dis.
ress flag. signalling the International
s. 0. S. The brig was coming straight
tor us. She must almost run US
down She could not fail to see US
Was she changing her course Surely
not, but she was. She turned off
half a mile away and steadily passed
US within half a mile with two men
ooking at US from the poop"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
RUSSELL KNOWS
NEVADA'S NEEDS
LIKE A BOOK
EIkO Man Made Many Friends in
TOnOpah and People Will
Support Him Loyalty

The newspaper fraternity Of Ne
yada is happy in the thought that
he republican party Of Nevada has
seen fit to honor members Of the
profession and in George B. Russell,
who is seeking the office Of surveyor
general, the voters have a represent
atye that will be found equal to the
occasion. As a native Of Nevada
George Russell knows the needs Of
he state He was born on ranch
near Elko and after completing his
high school education decided that
he would become a printer He
earned the trade, and to his credit
t must be said that he is a thorough
craftsman Later he purchased a
paper at Winnemucca which he sue
aessfully conducted for a number of
years Finally he got tangled up in
politics and was sent to the legis-
lature on two different occasions In
l9lO he supervised the government
ensus and 50 competent were his
'fforts that he was congratulated by
he president For the last four
wears Mr. Russell has forsaken the
newspaper field, much to the regret
5t the members Of the profession
md is now deyoting his energies to
he lumber business, being in chargo
If a branch of the Elko Lumber com
pany. A vote for George B. Russel
spells business and Tonopah will
rodit him with a big majority on
Nov. 7.
Mr.. Russell left yesterday for Reno
lfter a visit of a few days in this
.icinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
MINIMUM WAGE CAUSE
OF MUCH DISCUSSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-Fur-
ther hearings on its ruling reducing
the minimum weakly wage for women
in certain industries from $16 to $15
is to be he'd by tie state industrial
welfare commission in Los Angeles
on Oct 16 and in San Francisco Oct
25, it was announced by the commits
sion at the first rehearing here last
night Fred Cratic, representing the
allied provision Of the trades Of Cali
fornia, which includes So unions and
over 1900 women workers, presented
a budget which fixed $2O.S5 a week
as minimum with which the work
ing woman can properly support
herself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN
DURING COMING WINTER

The Midland Lyceum Bureau which
appeared last year under the auspices
OF Tonopah lodge of Elks will be
with us again this coming fall and
winter. The companies appearing
will be entirely new and different
from those of last year, Last year
the Midland gave us all entertaining
and pleasing numbers, and the" come
under a guarantee that this years
entertainment course will be superior
to any in lyceum entertainments.
The course will this year consist of
seen numbers instead of five, as
follows:
Metropolitan Trio-Oct. l6, 1922.
Chicago Orchestral Vlub-Noy. 20
Little Players-Dec. %.
Colonial Players-Jan. 29, 1928.
Stewart Long (Lecturer)-Feb. l6.
Theresa Sheehan Co,-March 10.
Mozart Orchestra--To be assigned.
Metropolitan Male Trio-A fine
singing organization of male voices
also instrumental selections on organ
chimes. One of the best trios in
concert work.
Chicago Orchestral club is an artist
company, one of the finest in the
entire Lyceum field The instru'
menatlon is ideal, harp, violin and
cello, the finest of solo instruments
Virginia Rice is the harpist, plays a
Lyon & Healy harp of rare brilliance
and power an instrument valued at
a small fortune. Genevieve Mead is
instrumental solos, readings of varied
character dialogues, short one-act
the ce!list, and Mary Forham Is the
violinst
Lite Players presenting vocal and
plays. character portrayals in make
m and costume. The Little Players
consist of Carl S, Mckee, baritone
soloist. pianist an deomposer' and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
RARE MANUSCRIPTS
BROUGHT TO COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-Four
rare and valuable manuscripts writ,
ten 400 years ago in Lhassa, sacred
city yt Thibet and a center of Bud
dlism were recently brought to this
country by W. Y Eyans.Weut4, a.
scholar who has just returned after
Is Years Of globetrotting to reyisi,
old a>sociates at Stanford university
and relatiyes at San Diego
The manuscripts are part OF the
,raascendental teachings of Gautama
Buliua, and are known rs Prapjua
Pa~amta They are bound in a
volume three feet long by one foot
wide by a foot in thickness. The
jnsIios Of the heavy covers are richly
Illuminated by early Thibetan monks,
much after the fashion of mediaeva,
ll.um.nations of Europe. One OF these
depicts Rahma. son of Budda, with
q oaa, or holy man Of the :lnele.
Recently Wentz assisted In the
establishment of non-sectarian
school called .he Yoga Villalaya for
the scientific study OF religions on
Sanskrit foundation, located on the
Ganges river. near Hardwar, one Of
the hoy cities OF the Hindus. The
plan is indorsed by the British gov
eminent, which has allowed land for
It's use. Through exhibition of the
sacred manuscripts in this country
Vent plans to raise funds for an
endowment to the school and for
scholarships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
WILL TEACH PRINCES
TO TALK IN ENGLISH

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2S.-A
special school has been instituted in
the palace of Yildiz in order to give
the imperial princes OF Turkey a
special elucation and the benefits of
modern instruction.
Professors have been engaged In
France and the princes will be taught,
among other things, four languages
French, German, English and Latin.
Admission is confined to princes of
royal blood and the children of
mobiles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
MOVIE PLAY GIVEN
REAL WESTERN THRILL

LEIPSIC, Sept. 2S.-The audience
IN suburban movie theater was
gwen a taste of real wild west action
yesterday when a score of armed
men believed to be communists raid
ed the house and confiscated a film
depicting alleged chaotic conditions
III Russia and consequences of the
military power of the soviet govern
meht. The raiders wore German
military blouses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
CHICAGO MAYOR FIRES
HIS CITY MINISTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Re. John H.
Chicagos $4,000 a year
,aw enforcer, was dismissed today
by Mayor Thompson. Tn minister,
who wa sappointed to the unique posi-
tion eight months ago, received his
letter of dismissa! from the mayor
when he recahed his office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
THREE STATES
ARE IN FAVOR
OF LIGHT VINE
Massachusetts, Ohio and Cali.
fOrnia Voters Opposed
To Prohibition

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A favorable
vote on beer and light wines in Mas
sachusetts, Ohio, California and Hi
nOis this fall would convince con
gressmen the people in all sections
of the country are in favor Of beer
and light wines, Ernst Knude. presi-
dent Of the Retail Malt Beverage
Dealers association, declared today
at their forty-seventh annual meeting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
ARMY DIRIGIBLE IS
SAFE AT PRESIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The
army dirigible CO arrived over the
business section Of San Francisco at
noon. She sailed gracefully toward
the Presidio landing field escorted by
three army airplanes. She began her
fight from Ross field, Arcadia, at
midnight, but was delayed by head
winds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
HEARST AGAIN BUSY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2S-Owner
ship of the Los Angeles Evening
Herald by William Randolph Hearst
Frank P. Flint, former United States
senator, and Frank F. Barham was
announced by Barham today, presi-
dent and publisher OF the Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
ARRESTED AND
Then RECEIVES
REAL BEATING
Refused to Salute Flag, Man Is
Taken to Jail, Where Real
AmeriCanism Prevails

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept 28.-For
refusing to Lift his hat when the flag
passed his place as he was standing
during the G. a. R parade yesterday
Samuel L. Hyatt, 36, was arrested
by a deputy sheriff, The prisoners
occupying the same cell with Hyatt
listened ohIs story then gave him
a severe beating He was later re
leased on a cash bond
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
TEARS MISSING
As CONSTANTINE:
QUITSBUSINESS
Was Most Unpopular Ruler
among British People and
Regrets Are Lacking
NOW DROPS INTO OBSCURITY
Press of Britain Not Lacking in
Lambasting the Man Who
Once Was Ruler

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The second
drMuuement of Constantine of Greece
brings no tears, as he has no friends
among the British pubic, owing to
his rpputed German sympathies dur,
ing The world war. "Paltry parsonage
yau.shes from the stage following
William Hohenzol,ern into obscurity
and Total discredit," summarizes the
general press opinion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
OFFICIAL TOTALS OF
PRIMARY ELECTION


PRIMARY ELECTION
Figures compiled and checked in
he office of the secretary of state
md announced as official show that
'andidates for United States senator,
congressman, state offices and non
artisan state offices received total
5otes as follows at the primary cleo
lion:
Republican.
U. S. Senator-Adams-W 447,
\rentz 1925, Buol &4O3, Chandler 254O
1latt 2143
Representative-Miller 44OS, Moore
1875
Governor-Gau,t 1925, Miller 6O78.
Lieutenant Governor-Griffith 4245,
Haight 1891.
Secretary of State-Alexander 4S43,
Tannahill 1902
Attorney General-Atkinson 4S42,
Curler 334O
Democratic.
Representative-Cross 1886, Huskey
2163, Richards 1927.
Governor-Boyd 1858, Scrugham
1851.
Non-Partisan.
l1,496, Summerfie,d 5941, Talbot 1921.
Justice of Supreme Court-Sanders
Regent of University-McNeill 776S,
Siebert 7644, Williams 9l95.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-At the close
# the afternoon meeting of the cab
net it was stated the situation is
egarded as increasingly critical, The
bird meeting will be held tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
IMPERIAL GROUNDS TO
BE GIVEN JAPANESE

IOhlO, Sept. 2S.-The imperial
household department has announced
'nat the Shinjuku imperial gardens,
"uefe each year the imperial cherry
Will be granted to the city OF Toxic
o'oSsom garden party has taken place,
Auolner garden is being sought for
this fete.
Inc Shinjuku park, which embraces
-oUOOO tsubo, hinders traffic between
'o'soya and Sendagaya and prevents
extension of one of these stations
tOur thousand tsubo were granted
,aS' year to the prefecture for con.
'"ucton of a middle school
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-28
TONIGHT, FAIR

FRIDAY, FAIR AND WARMER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Named as Murderers
continued from Pace Qnel

by the authorities, but became known
tonight through the issuance of a
statement by Mrs. Halls attorney,
Timothy \. Pfoiffer, denying the
facts of Mrs. Gibson's account. and
declaring that neither the rector's
widow nor her brother were on the
Phillips farm on the night of the
double Staying.
Mrs. Gibson's statements are con-
trary to the facts" Mr.. Pfeiffer said.
Mrs. Hall was in her home all eve
ming. Barbara Tough. one of the
maids, was out that night, and Louisa
Gcist, the other maid. was on the
back stoop. There was no one else
but a little seven year old niece in
the house with Mrs Hall. But there
may have been one visitor.
Henry Stevens identification as
enc OF the quartet seen on the farm
is also contrary to fact. Henry was
at Lavallette, n. j.. all that night"
Mrs. Gibson, in her statement, it
Is known declared that she had seen
four persons on the night of the muir
ders under the crab apple tree where
two days later the bodies Of the rec
tor and the choir singer we're found.
Mrs. Gibson also said in her stale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
New York Produce Market

New YORK, Oct. "6.
WHEAT-spot irregular; No. 1
ter 1874; sc; 2 hard winter 1345; No.
l Monltoba 1922 and No. ? mixed du-
rum 120 C track New York spot.
CORN-Firm spot: No. yellow and
No. 2 white S94 and No. 2 mixed ssY
c New York all rail
QATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white So.
LARD-Weak; middle, west ll2o q
prime crude !37t bid; prime summer
cember SOS: March SS7 all bid.
Other articles unchanged
BUTTER-F'irmer: receipts ASH
Creamery higher than extras 4sT4ss
creamery extras; 80 score. 47a firsts
IS to 81 score, $9G i6s; packing stock
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1853: New
Jersey hennery whites locally candled
extras 80: state, nearby and nearby
western henncry brown extras unquot-
PoTAToEs-rirm; Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds. Green Mountain
3ua q $50; UP state round white 240 a.
BBAGES-steady. per ton white
bulk domestic 1900 1900: Danish 1000
q 2200; red Danish 1000 n $500
Inc raw sugar market was more
actlVe today with total transactions re-
ported of about $4,000 bags of Cubas
Ior october and November shipment
10 local and outport refiners Prices
were unchanged at 3sc for Cubas cost
gal.
Raw sugar futures were steadier on
covering and trade buying, prompted
~ the higher ruling of refined and
the better demand for raws. Prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. 20.
Fresh advances in tho price of wheat
to 4OO0O.000 bushel reduction in esti-
mates of the Australian exportable
surplus. Profit taking sales at the last
made the market react. The close was
unsettled. at the same as yesterdays
finish to &C higher with December and
&c off to &c and &c advance. oats up
/ to &c and provisions unchanged to
zoe lower.
Despite some wavering at first in the
wheat market persistent commission
house buying together with absence of
any aggressive selling led soon to
decided upturn of values. The initial
hcSitancy was due mainly to assertions
that car orders issued last night would
bring about increased receipts at west
however that the supply of western
cars on eastern roads was small and
that no hg immediate change in traf-
fic conditions was looked for.
Besides unfavorablc crop adviccs
from Australia. continued dry weather
over the domestic winter wheat belt
with trmneSs of prC.rNiums for cash
wheat in all markets gave an adNan
tage TO bulls. Particular significance
was attached to upturns in price at
Liverpool and Winnipeg, the Liverpool
quotations representing the chief i'm
porting country of the world and VIM
nipeg the immense surplus of the Cam
adam northwest. Reports that flour
business was good, especially So at
Minneapolis. had an additional stimu-
lating influence.
Corn and oats reflected with the
wheat advance. Offerings of corn were
light and demand for prompt shipment
showed Improvement
Provisions had downward slant in
consequence of lower quotations on
hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Maine Girl to Sing Victor
Hertert's Ode to Freedom
n. Y. Theatre Armistice Week
Especial to kcnnebec Journal.)

Especial 10 hCIlueDec JOuTUdID
Rockland, Oct. 26.-Charming Kitty
Mclaughlin. OF Rockland. Me-. fresh
from her triumphs of the Maine Music
Festival will appear in New York Arm
istice week, as Goddess of Liberty at
the Strand Theatre and sing Victor
Herberts Ode 10 Freedom. She will
be accompanied by a chorus of 60
voices and full symphony orchestra.
Miss Mclaughlin will make a very
beautiful Goddess of Liberty for she
is of the Irish type, dark haired and
blue eyed with a high coloring. She
will be a great drawing card at the
theatre and many Maine people now
in New York who have heard her in
concert work will look forward to this
appearance
Kitty Mclaughlin is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin of
Rockland and carly in her childhood
gave promise of having an unusual
voice. She began to study with local
teachers anad later went to Boston
where she became student at the
New England Conservatory of Music.
She was pupil for several years of
Charles A White of Boston, making a
concert tour to the coast and meeting
with unqualified success.
At the recent Maine Music Festival
she appeared in the first matinee, sing
ing the great aria from La Fora Del
Destino, and took part in the produc-
ton of Carmen on the closing night,
singing the role of Erasquita.
In Bangor ard Portland she was
greeted by many friends from her old
home in Rockland who motored hun
dred miles to hear her and at both
places she was the guest of honor at
a number of teas and receptions Rock
land is very proud of this young singer
and it is believed that she will go far.
Her voice and personality has been
likened to that of Nordica and she may
one day receive the praise which the
world of music has given to that be-
loved singer. Rockland is also the
home of Maxine and Gertrude Elliot
and has every reason TO be proud of
its talented daughters.
Miss Mclaughlin is at present sing
ing Aida in Philadelphia. appearing in
the title role.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Cities IA ;
Service Company 49,
sec Cume .ativs Pfd. Seek
Present yield over 800
Recommended for those scckin,
conservative investment with
unusual possibilities of appre-
citation,
HENRY Z. DOEEETY & CO.
VERNON Z. RAND
SO Devcnshtre St., Bcsscn, Ll.zs.
-, aGea4naassks ;Yrx-1ss ,..,ss,v

at Zoe; IS lambs, av. So lbs. at snc.
so sheep, av. 10 lbs. at ic; - milo.
cows at S50G 120. A. NJ. Bags sold
cows, av. 1000 lbs, at 4i.c Is cows, av
100 lbs. ct NC, cows, at a..
ga cows at 2.S5c, 90 calves ~
12c; As mich cows at SS5Gl4l
putnam Bros. sold pr steers n,
exc, Z cows at 20 Sc; $50 calves at !.
7-l0c; so sheep and lambs sheep at Sc
and lambs at lie; hogs at &c: ~
mich cows at s50d 100, !. W. Broorrs
scld pr cattle. 5000 lbs, at 7lec and
81 cows at "a Il: 50 caves at &C: 7
h-gs OF SEC: and Sc muS.' at 10
1lG. Otis H .'orbush sold l bu'. \,
4:sc, COW at ti.c. COW at &c. and ST
on, COW at 4c. cows at SIC.
COW at SIC and 81 on. / COW
at 2ac, and 81 on. l COW at 2Igc
and 81 on. / COW at 2Ec; ) calye,
at 1oc; ? calves at &c: . pigs at lie. >
hogs at 10.20c, hog at 10c. hogs az
9Sc 2 hogs at &C. d. A. Walker,
bull at 'S27, 10 calves at Siac and :
small calves, at 81 each. c. F. Gage
sold cows at &c. 80 calves at l0c, and
II mich cows at s60Gl00. A. G
Warner Il Sons sold 80 calves. av la
lbs. at 10c; Al mich cows at S65 q iss
r. E. Hobbs sold l hcifer. 400 lbs al
4c. 9 calves. ITO lbs. at lose: j hogs
$50 lbs. at 9Ac, 2 hogs. 800 lbs, at
&C. Robert Cannon sold Is cows AZ
S75@110. Robert Cannon sold so COWS
cows at S100@140. r. L. Wormell
sold 20 milch cows and 2 springers AZ
S5OG115 and 65 calves at &C F., q
Piper sold IL cows at $50 a 100. T. l.
Brown & Son sold 20 Gamers at &c.