davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

Tenth and K Streets Northwest,
which resulted in arrests of sev-
eral girl performers.
A charge of performing an
illegal operation on Kathleen
Hairston was made in an indict-
ment against DR.. Clarence Alex
ander Wright.
Three officials of the National
Benefit Life Insurance Company
were accused of perjury in an
other indictment. They are
Robert H. Rutherford, president
and treasurer; Samuel w. Ruther-
ford, secretary, and Mortimer F.
Smith, assistant secretary, all
colored.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
AWAIT
OFFICES BILL

Congress leaders were hopeful
today that they would receive the
revised estimates on the indie
pendent offices supply bill. They
were expected yesterday from
the Budget Bureau but never
arrived.
The estimates, said to total
approximately $555 100000, slight
ly more than half of the sum
appropriated in the measure ex-
President Hoover refused to sign
on March 4, were returned to the
Budget Bureau from the White
House, supposedly for some slight
revisions.
: While it has been expected
that the estimates would give a
broad inkhng of the Presidents
reorganization plans, House lead
ers say very little will be learned
from the figures.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
SAFE.
CLEANED OUT
BERGMAN

Robbers early today smashed
their way into the office of the
Bergman Laundry at Rosslyn.
Va., ripped open large safe
there and made their escape with
more than 5000.
The robbery was discovered by
Mrs. Ruth Williams, of Rosslyn,
Va, bookkeeper, when she re-
ported for work this morning.
The thieves MADE their entrance
through q skylight, then cut
their way from the cleaning
plant into the office section of
the building where the safe was
located.
The burglars used an axe and
chisels to cut out the bottom Of
the StrongboX.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
CONGRESSNEN
SEEKPARK|NG
PRIVILEGES
Legislators Would Have Space
In Front of Their Homes Set
Aside for Own Use

AS members of Congress
planned to call on the District
Commissioners to give them spe-
cial parking privileges in front
of their homes, Representative
Loring M. Black, jr. CD Of New
York, today came forward with
the suggestion that underground
parking spaces be provided in the
downtown areas under Washing
tons many parkways and squares
and triangles.
Black suggested that the under
ground parking spaces be con-
Structed on Sef-iquidating
basis, thai is, built at District
or Government expense but paid
for by the motorists.
The problem of finding parking
space in front of their homes,
however, is becoming more and
more irritable to members of Con
gress. particularly on rainy
nights. Some members say they
have to park blocks away from
their homes and often get wet
walking from their machines to
their homes.
They also believe legislation
should be enacted to limit the
amount of parking spaces allotted
to taxicabs. pointing out that
these places usually remain
vacant since most cabs are
cruising.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
PAV|NGS URGED.
BY GOTWALS

Resurfacing of several streets
and widening of two thorough
fares is to be recommended to the
District Commissioner at their
meeting tomorrow by Major John
C. Gotwals, Engineer Commis.
sioner.
Included in Major Gotwals'
recommendations will be repav'
ing of Eighteenth Street North
west from K to M Street; widen
ing of C Street Southwest, 10 feet
on the south side, from Seventh
to Ninth Street; widening Of
Ninth Street Southwest, 10 feet
on the west side, from Maryland
to Virginia Avenue, and repaving
of Ninth Street Southwest from
C to D Street.
1t is probable the recommends
tions will include a proposal to
resurface F Street Northwest
from Ninth to Fourteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Presidents Day
Backed buCitizenS

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night adopted
resolutions calling on Congress to
include not less than $4,000 in
the 1894 school budget for con-
tinuation of Community Center
activities, and urged that District
officials put a stop to all-night
parking.
An effort to have the associa-
ton adopt a resolution opposing
recognition of Soviet Russia was
defeated on the ground that it
was a political issue. Approval
Of Presidents Day, April 80, was
voted.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
THOMAS FAVORS
D. c. SUPPLY
B|LLPLEAS.
Thinks Majority Of Committee
Agree to Boards Changes;
O. K. to Senate Likely

Amendments recommended by
the District Commissioners for
application to the District supply
bill were given approval today by
Senator Elmer Thomas CD OF
Oklahoma, chairman Of the Dis
trict subcommittee of the Senate
Appropriations Committee which
has the measure under considera-
ton. He will recommend their
adoption.
Boards Desires Met
The Commissioners major rec
concentrations were that they be
given authority to transfer funds
within departments of the muni-
cipal government and spend re-
lief money at whatever rate they
believe necessary.
They also recommended con-
struction of the Calvert Street
bridge, F. Street bridge, and
school buildings with funds OBJ
tanned from unexpended balances
of the municipal center appro-
priation which has been sus-
pended.
For School Building
Senator Thomsa said he IA
vored giving the Commissioners
authority to transfer funds, as he
believed they were acquainted
with municipal needs. He also
favors the bridge construction
and will recommend construction
of Woodrow Wilson High School.
Although he pointed out that
he spoke merely as one member
of the subcommittee, Senator
Thomas said he believed the en-
tire group favored most of the
Commissioners recommendations.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Welfare Head Urges
WuOner Relief Bill

Passage of the Wagner direct
Federal relief measure will not
result in slackened State and
municipal relief efforts, the House
Banking and Currency Commit
tee was told yesterday The terms
of the measure will force an op-
posite effect, Owen r. Lovejoy,
representing $50 organizations
comprising the Child Welfare
League of America, told the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Negro Merchants
Will Hear Banker

W. H. C. Brown, president of
the Industrial Savings Bank will
address the .colored business men
of the city at a special mass
meeting tomorrow night at Gar.
net-Patterson Junior High School.
The program has been ar.
ranged under the auspices Of the
Travellers Business Club. The
Friendship Male Chorus also
will appear on the program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Dog, Shot by Sniper,
Believed RecOUerin0

Fritz, the Collie belonging to
Teddy Cash, g.. the $500 block
Ninth st. N. w., has improved
considerably since the extraction
on Monday of a bullet with which
he was shot last Friday, the
latest victim of Washington's dog
slaughtering fiend.
The dog is making a game bat
tie for life and has a chance to
recover, veterinarians say. A re-
ward of $50 for the Identification
of the person who has been
poisoning and shooting dogs dur
ing the last month has been
offered by two women members
of the Washington Humane So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Center Will ShOU
Film of Palestine

Charles Edward Russell, author
and lecturer, will speak on the
Jewish Homeland movement to-
morrow night at the Jewish Com
munity Center at Palestinian
evening in behalf Of the Jewish
National Fund.
The latest motion pictures Of
the progress of the Zionist
endeavor will be shown in con.
nection with the lecture.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Col. Joseph Willard
Dies at Aqe of SO

The death of Colonel H. Willard,
80, at his home in Newport, r. l.,
yesterday, was announced at the
War Department today.
Colonel Willard was a native
Of Chicago ond during the World
War was recalled to active duty
and supervised the Newport En-
ginering District and harbor de-
fenses of Southeast Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

VI dH dHCISuL oOldI COAAAoAOh' 0O
that a little depression coming
from the source of our lives seems
not unjust; and second, the sun is
so far away that if it caused our
troubles, we can safely ask it to
cure them, too. The exact solar
connection is none too clear; there
was, I gather, excess heat in 1921
"a panic year, and in 1929 "a
panic year,. Whether this heat
meant mild winters and bad busi-
ness, or meant certain nervous dis
asters, l can't make out. It hardly
matters, and before we become
too angry with the sun, we ought
to remember that it did its best to
atone by giving us in 1881 an ex-
+roroo o1,, mild winter rnolI1ar Re-
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
CabrieI's Critics

am interested in the way liberal critics have been
shocked by Gabriel Over the White House. and by
the unanimous cry of "wsh-fulflment" which has
risen from them with "infantlism" for supporting
theme. They dislike relationships and this makes them
blind to the actual appeal of the picture (que apart
from it's exceptional and skilfu composition
action move) 1t is not dictatorship that people like
in the picture, but what the dictator does.
He cleans national politics of cheap graft and of
large-scae graft; he settles the problems of
ployment by Incorporating the unemployed temporarily
in an army of conservation; he destroys the power of
the racketeers he brings about universal disarmament
and peace Every of these objects is dearly de-
sired by liberals it is by conservatives and dicta-
tories. The only quarrel can be over method.
think the political critics aren't quite honest with
themselves when they say that all these things
done in the movies by of the hand and that in
real life nothing be accomplished in that easy way.
Hence, they say, the picture is infantile-it
spends to dream-life particularly day-dreams when
whatever wish comes true. But things often
accomplished by of the hand-as for example
the restoration of beer AS for example the conver
sion of Italy by of the hand which has become
the Fascist salute.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
LEPGOLD SINGS HERE

The War Veterans Democratic
Club will sponsor a Democratic
Hospitality Ball tonight at the
National Press Club ballroom.
Herman Lepgold, tenor, will fea-
ture the program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
True to Type
Off to the Skies Goes All Blame for 1929
By GILBERT SELDES

HE latest and by far the best, explanation of the
depression is that it originated on the This is
satisfactory for two first, the earth and all
that on the earth do live supposed to be the result
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

uemey mild winter, regular ne
publican weather for people with threadbare Clothes
cold and little food, And this year we have
had snow. So prosperity should be around the corner
and all have to do to consult not the index of
commodity prices" as the economists insist, but the
thermometer. To most people, one seems as adequate
the other
Pinch-hittng for F. D. R.
The likable thing about the theory is that it
throws burden on the heavens and relieves us
of the necessity of making any effort ourselves. 1t
did seem for while that Mr.. Roosevelt would do
everything for us; especially seemed to those who
thought that threeyear depression could be cured in
three weeks. We know that Mr.. Roosevelt did
not restore prosperity in March and didn't even think
he had done so. The sun theory comes just in time
We still hunting for a scapegoat and savior and
the farther off they are, the them
and believe in them. In criticizng Congress the
President have to make comparative sense; in ad
dressing complaints and suggestions to the skies,
we have more latitude.
Secretary of Labor Perkins has received 1000 sepa-
rate plans for curing the depression, of them,
suppose based driving the out of the sky or
regulating its activities to suit ourselves. would like
to propose another plan, based on the idea that
industrial and financial system which cannot stand
winter two is not good industrial and finan
cia system The details of the plan easily be
worked out from that point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SWINE VALUES
RULE FIRM IN
STEADY TRADE
Cattle Unchanged With All
Glasses Scarce; Sheep
UndeveIoped.

Hogs held steady this morning
firm in the previous range at the
city yards. The bulk, 100 to 300
pounds. sold for $685. to 81, top
price S4.05. Weights of 300 pounds
up made the market at $685. to
$3.50; 100 to 16O pounds, S3.45 to
$685.. Receipts were estimated at
$500. Holdovers were 345.
All classes were scarce in the cat
tie market, the range fully steady.
Receipts were 300. Vealers were lit
tie changed at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceiptS were 600.
No early action of Importance was
apparent in the sheep market. Bulk
of clipped lambs sold late Thursday
at Sc. Receipts today were LOO.
Trading was slow in hogs at Chi
cago, with few early sales and bids
around steady at Thursdays aver
age. The bulk of good to choice
porkers scaling from 200 to 220
pounds was bid in and sold at $500.
Trading was Gull with practically
no early action. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including 10000 di-
rect; holdovers 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts number ed 1000; calves, 500;
market strong. Sheep receipts
were 1900; market around IS cents
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CHICAGO Stocks Opening
BY Abbott. Hoppin & CT
POrker Production Jumps
to Six Hundred an Hour
By Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
-MaM

In long white coats and rubber
boots DR.. c. D. Elliot and DR.. c. o.
Joyce stand on raised platform
overlooking the butchers and pass
on each part of the hog.
A hog weighing more than 300
pounds comes along on the trolley.
DR.. Elliot bends forward to look it
over. He discovers that the hog
has tuberculosis discernible only to
the eyes of the expert, in tiny yell
low specks in the skin tissue.
He puts yellow tag and rub
Der stamp on the hog marked CON
demned." The carcass Immediately
is dropped into a chute and down
into a furnace where it is burned
for grease.
A record is made of every con-
demned hog. One copy goes to the
indianapolis federal building and
one to Washington.
1t is hard to estimate how many
human beings have been saved from
tuberculosis and other diseases BY
thorough government inspection of
hogs, said DR.. Elliott but it is
very high. The real danger lies in
the butcher placing a piece of
cooked meat on the same block
upon which he has just carved a
diseased hog. When a hog is
cooked, of course, the disease is
eliminated largely"
Lack of thorough government
inspection is especially bad for
childre.l.p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, May 5. - Stocks
spurted ahead on heavy turnover
at the opening today as the dollar
dropped to an equivalent of about
80 cents in terms of foreign units.
Cotton jumped about 81 bale.
Stocks opened slowly as specialists
worked to bunch the heavy orders
that came in from all parts of the
country in response to President
Roosevelt's speech before the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night.
Traders interpreted the Pres
ident's remarks to mean he planned
to Use his broad inf1ationary pow
ers to keep the dollar down and
commodity prices up.
Dollar Drops Sharply
That Interpretation was used in
foreign exchange circles and the
dollar dropped sharply. The pound
sterling jumped cents to 81, a new
high since late 1881. The French
franc was more than 20 per cent
above par.
Initial prices on the stock eX-
change registered gains ranging to
more than a point on large blocks.
American Telephone reached 103,
up /, on the first sale, a block of
$500 shares.
United States Steel opened at
1914, up z, on 1900 shares and
then moved into new high ground
for the year.
New High for Year
General Motors opened $4,000
shares at 49,, up Il and a new
high for the year
Continental Motors opened 10000
shares at 3 unchanged and equal
ing the high of the year. Con-
solidated Oil opened 5000 shares at
8ss, up Is.
The trend was up in the early
dealings. Steel common approached
so. American Telephone creased
1903. Railroad issues were carried
higher.
After initial orders had been exc
cuted the list quoted down and
moved along at a steady pace
Prices held above the previous close
in most instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

PITTSBURGH. Nav 5.-Hoes-Receipts.
z.sseO. marSet steady. l7o-250 lbs. s425@
49, 2SoISo0 lbs; s4.l0q 40: l00-l4O lbs.
Cattle-Receipts SO: market Steady D 10 10
quoted s5.75aS,75; heifers $4,000 IS:
cows 81 $50 SIS: bulls. $1,000 8 40.
SSaly6ss-Ee9ei rSS,o $50; market steady.
sheep-ReseiptS, 500 Market STEADY TO to-
strong. Better grades shorn lamb. s575:
oownwarq some held higher: choice
Shorn wetherS I'D to S2.85.
EAST BgFFALo, n. Y. May 5.-Hogs-
pers fully steady; bulk desirable l70-25O
los. S4.35' Few 16S lbs S435. weights
below $50 lbs, sS.S5a4.Oo.
Catte-Recelpts 225. COWS fully steady:
few common steers S.. rs calves. $50. hold
oyer 1000 Vealers fairly active strong TO
soc hlgner: good to choice. S5.00M 5. sc:
noSslv S5.25a $50; common and medium.
l5c higher; good TO choice shorn Iambbs,
s.so0 SIS tor. $500: medium kinds.
SAsoQ 525, spring lambs held above So 90
put most bids unevenly lower around
EAST ST. LOUIS. III. Nav 5.-Hogs.
higher Bulk lio-s00 lbs. sass: ton
$3.50: l4o-l6o lbs. s3.25a375: loO-l30 lbs
Sz;toGS-lo: sowS. S3SadS so. cattle. 800:
calves. ZOO; market IS cents higher on
mixed yearlings and heifers. s45oa 500:
COWS. S2.15G SIS. Tow cutters. 81 50s2 100:
s sansSse PMS qqe5sbe at s225g 90
6ettar spring iambss. Sc. s5a 200: bebttsr
clipped Janis. IS. so6 SIS: less desirable
k ~ Na $500. Thrcyouts. $3.50: fat ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
new CORPORATION
OFFERS SCRIP PLAN
Group Would Buy Defunct
Bank Accounts.

Controlled currency initiation, by
issuance of scrip redeemable within
a year, is the aim of the Community
Service League, a new indianapolis
corporation.
Incorporation papers were filed
with the secretary of state Thurs
day by Robert 1. March, Omer S.
Whiteman, attorneys, and James
Hooker.
The league proposes to buy &C
counts on deposit in Indianapolis
defunct banks, paying the full value
of the account, partially in scrip
and partially in cash. Scrip would
be paid for by attaching of stamps
at 2 cents each week until fifty
two weeks are attached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
193O-1932 average, 10t
Liberty Bonds
Births



RAYMOND and Mary Walsh Methodist
hospital.
Fred Lillian Wineman Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Florence Grubbs. Methodist
hospital.
Clarence and Khan Altmeyer Coleman
hospital.
Ernest and Margaret Brown, Coleman
hospital.
Cecil and Nav Jordan Coleman hospital
Lawrence and Stella Moon. Coleman
hospital.
Arthur and Dorothy Plummer. Coleman
hospital.
Girls
Gordon and Elizabeth Engeler, Methodist
hospital.
John and Emma Emnardt. Methodist
hospital.
John and Frances Emge, Methodist hos
pital.
hospital
W Klenn and Mildred Chaille, Coleman
hospital
Jesse and Edna Ellis Coleman hospital.
Russell and Henrietta Mellott, Coleman
hospital
frankie and Bernice West. Coleman hos
pital
James and Helen Carlein, 1875 Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Bright Spots
Bv United Press

Neisner Bros. reports April sales
of S1,279, 400, an increase of SO per
cent over April, 1882.
Pillsbury Flour Mills, Inc, in
creases its quarterly dividend rate
from Is cents to 25 cent share.
w. T. Grant Co. reports April
sales of $6276,936, an increase Of
AZ per cent over April last year.
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce reports April output of
members was 1877, 300 units, a gain
of 81 per cent over March and 3
per cent above April, 1882.
Freight loading of IA railroads for
week ended April 90, show gain of
$4,000 cars over previous week and
are within small fraction of like
1882 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Indianapolis Cash Grain
May A.

May A.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
(; o b. shippins point. basis Ala New
Wheat-strong: No. red, 72cd7 3c No.
2 red 7l@72c; No. 2 hard, 7O@7lc.
No 4 hte. 32l2@33l2; No. yellow, 81 la@
30 &C; No. 4 yellow. 30'7G PC; No 3
mixed. 30ia@3llac, No. mixed, 29l2@
" oats-Firm; No. 2 white, 22a2sc; No.
: HayS STEADY: II Q. ; country points
or Louisvillel No timothy. s55OG6; No
? timothy. S5@5.50.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 3 cars; No 3 red. 1
car: No I mixed cars; total, S cars.
7 cars; No white car; No s white
] car; No. l yellow. ? cars No 2 yellow
II cars; No. 3 yellow, 36 cars; No. yell
low, 10 cars. No. yellow, l car; No. 6
yellow, 3 cars, sample yellow, cars: No.
3 mixed cars No. mixed, / car; total,
oats-No ? white 81 cars No white.
II cars; No. white, l car; No l mixed, l
car. No. mixed, ! car; No red, l car
total 40 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CIV grain elevators paving Tic for
No. seit wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
U. S. Inspectors Safeguard
Public Against Unfit
Hogs.
Six hundred hogs an hour!


That is the number of porkerS in
spected daily by inspectors of the
United States department of agri-
culture at an Indianapolis slaughter
house since the boom in hogs, fol-
lowing President Roosevelt's inf1a-
ton program.
From Z in the morning until after
6 at night, twenty-five inspectors
labor in the slaughter house at the
Kingan & Co., Ltd, meat packing
plant, to safeguard meat consumers
against disease.
The slaughter house in South
Blackford street is no place for
persons who are squeamish about
bloodshed. But il is a revelation
to one who is interested in public
health and the prevention Of such
pernicious maladies as tuberculosis,
peritonitis, pyemia and the like.
Squawling and squeaking, the
hogs are driven from their pens at
the west end Of Maryland street
across White River and into the
house. Here they are
as the first process.
When they have been washed and
dressed Uncle Sans inspectors step
in TO do their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Deaths

Catherine REYNOLDS. IS. 1877 N. High
Donald Kenneth Oiiphant. three months.
2314 Finley. congential heart.
James Patterson, u.s. 1852 Kenwood. ar
Henry j. Thompson so. POOP Boulevard
Place, lohar pneumonia.
Marv Quackenbush. 70, 3716 Ruckle,
Winifred Palen 80 1909 Naomi myo-
cardtiS.
Ferdinand Hupke IS. 22O Bakemever
tuberculosis.
Arthur McConnaughav. SO. 1929 N.
PENNSYLVANIA coronarv embolism.
Summery J. White. 80. 637 N. Hamilton.
chronic nephritis
Parthena Arnett. 49, Central Indiana
Hospital general arterio sclerosis.
James Alexander: So. 1440 N. Colorado.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Science Meeting Is Set

BIZ Hifcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May s.
The annual three-day meeting of
the Indiana Academy of Science
will open at Clifty Falls state park,
Madison, May Is, DR.. Will Scott,
OF the Indiana university zoology
department and program chairman
of the association, announced to-
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Nav Cash grain close
Nc red ss@ sec aN No pi red c " prs
MUM. CornL-No. . yellow. 44i5@4512c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 29@3Oc Rye-No. ..
So a SIC (Track prices 28iac ratel. Wheat
No. / red. 82@82t3cc; No. ? red, so la6l
} 81 &c, Corn--,No; ? yellow. 4ol a Alec, No.
2 yellow. 3d. M40c. Oats-No 2 white.
26@28c; No. white. 25iam27lac Seed
close: Clover-7Cash. Sc 30: October. $3.50.
Alsike-Cash. $3.50: August. S6 So Pro-
duce close: Butter-Fancv creamery. 26c
Eggs-EXtras. 12c. Hav-Unauoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Chicago Futures RanIe
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


BIT LNITfU TTtsS
CHICAGO, MAY 4.-Cash grain, close:
4oe; No. mixed. IS Soc: No D. Yellow.
80 4 a 40i4c: No. 3 yellow. 38lt @39c; No.
4 yellow. 371aa 38iac No. 5 yellow. 38c;
40l2c; No. 2 white old Ale; No 3 vel
low, 3924@4Oc; sample grade, 20Q36. oats
No. white, 26d26ic; No. white,
25A Q257t; No. white. 2502434 Rye
No sales. Barey-3sd39c Timothy
$2.25Q2.6O Cloyer-$7 5N 1850.