davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

er of the afternoon.
Monsignor Freeman at the out
set. of his address, having praised
the training and talent displayed
by the children in the double-bill
entertainment saying that it was
apparent that some of the future
acting talent of the country
might be found there, declared
that he was an admirer of Gov
ernor Ehringhaus for the position
that he is taking with regard to
public education. Governor Ehr-
inghaus, he said, has rarely spok-
en- in recent years without giving
emphasis to the thought that edu-
cation is not merely to prepare
youth for life, but that it must
form character at the same time.
Gladstone, the great BRUSH
prime minister, he said, had long
ago declared that the person
trained intellectually and not NOR
ally becomes more dangerous than
ever before. ~.
Governor Ehringhaus' position
on education is in perfect accord
with the Catholic parochlal plan
of education, Monsignor Freeman
declared. The strengthening OF
moral character is the ultimate
aim of education, he declared. he
said that in the parochial school,
there is an opportunity to do this.
"The only answer that we can
give" he said, "to the question,
why be good, is that in doing so
we may obey the will of Almighty
God"
This, he said, is the real rea-
son why we should be morally
good. People should not be good
because it is proper, or because
II 10 Mica tn he so. They should
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
FOOD DEALERS In
STATE TO KEEP CODE

Continued from page one)
men.
Observation-Disclosures Boyd an
nounced conditions of employment
in the American Tobacco company
plant will not be disturbed by the
supreme court decision; that the
plant has been, and will continue
paving higher wages than pre-
scribed in the tobacco code.
Charlotte.-David Ovens, man.
ager of a large department store
president of the National Dry
Goods association, and a member
of the national retail merchants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
balance with Lieut.. and Mrs. NJ. j,
Malanaphy in Rockville Centre.

Miss Jennie Howe, who return
ed recently from Spartanburg, S,
c., with DIR. and Mrs. w. B. W.
Howe, who had attended her grad
uation from Converse College, will
leave in few days to be assistant
dietitian at the Saluda baby hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norment Quarles,
who were en- route from Chapel
Hill to Atlanta, Ga, where the for
mer engages in a bout tomorrow
evening, were guests last night OF
the latter's mother, Mrs. G W.
Mclean. They will also return for
the weekend and Mrs. Quarles
will remain here while he takes
his examinations at the University.
Mrs. E. L. Bostick has returned
from a visit of a few days in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Drake
and children, of Alabama, are
spending the summer with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Brown, of the Kanuga road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Hitch Hiking
Sergeant Here
War Veteran Has Travel
ed $4,000 Miles in US.

Sergeant L. B. Lowenstein, the
"hitch hiking" sergeant World war
veteran, whose home is in Florida
was in the city today, visiting To-
cal post members and war veter-
ans, and will pay visit to Ashe-
vile and Oteen next.
The visitor has a remarkable
scrap book of his experiences ana
in his 85,000-mile tour OF the
country has obtained interesting
autographs in hits album. A num-
Der who autographed his album
here today found in it names 81
men in other parts of the country
they remembered to have become
acquainted with during the war,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
w. O. w. MEETING

Richard Albritten today an
nounced that all Woodmen OF the
World are asked to attend the
Thursday night meeting OF the TO-
cal camp, which will be heio 1t 81
Woodman hall at 8 o'clock. Inc
protection degree will be, con-
ferred upon several candiaat .e'
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the business meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

ard Ferguson.
The Future-Frank Rankin.
Looking Ahead-Frank Whita-
ker.
Things We Leave Behind
Charles Hines.
Valedictory - William Hagen
buch. -
Awarding of medals.
Three-minute addresses to grad
yates by members of faculty.
Presentation of diplomas.
Alma Mater-Blue Ridge.
Benediction - DR.. N. Collin
Hughes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
HUGH JOHNSON ON AIR

NEW YORK, May 20. WP.-
General Hugh S. johnson, former
NRA administrator, will make a
radio address from Washington
over the Columbia network from
9:3o to 10 p. m. EDIT today on
the subject "Where do we go from
here?" y-,s.,a- 81 - ----.. .,--.,..a q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

code authority, praised the lesson
in cooperation given by the MIRA.
"The setup brought US closer to-
gether than we have yer been be-
fore" he said. "Out of all this
should come something valuable"
MANY other Charlotte merchants
and textile manufacturers prom
|ised continued observance of code
regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Relieves sluggish Feeling

Night or day, when you first begin
20 feel sluggish and need something
TO straighten out your bowels Ito
relieve constipation : take q dose
of reliable Thedford's Black Draught
I'VE take Blaek-Draught for bill.
business. constipation and any bad
feeling that comes from these con.
ditions." writes Mrs. Luyena Owens
of Springer, Okla. Black Draughi
cleans the system and make me feel
much better after taking It,"
FTeshen up by taking this purely
vegetable laxative, II you have tend.
ency b, constipation or sluggishness
THEDFORD'S CK-DRAUGHT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
CAST CODE ASIDE

WICHITA, Kan, May 29. (UP)
The Wichita Gas Co., q Henry L.
Doherty subsidiary, posted notice
yesterday that effective today all
employees would revert to the six
day week and would not be sub
jected to any other NRA code
regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Law BRIDGE CLUB Is
FAMED BEAUTIFULLY

Vliam Howe entertained
l.hy Bridge club, of which
rsmber, delightfully."- yes
,e,rnOOn at her home in
\, 4 wealth of wild flow
IN me rooms. When cards
/, mi aside a salad course
H. Mrs. John Hudgens
o,ly special guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
RAD SHOT

BOISE, Idaho, May 29. lUP)
A shot at a porcupine sent H. E.
Langille to the hospital. The shot,
instead of hitting the prickly ami
NAL, struck u dynamite shed at
the Homestake mine. The result
ing blast injured Langille severe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
R. McManaway
|seiety Editor
% Before II Noon
EEA CLASS
"A HELD

sEA CLASS
ID HELD
k;ls,bea class of the First
FS1rday school met last
!, the home of Mrs. W.
In. the business session
F.ipc,ed by Mrs. w. c.
| Mrs A. L. Beck gave
LIonal and a reading by
(,beth Shipman was en-
Various reports were
I.,Ort of the nominating
/ was given as follows;
mrs. Sinclair; president,
l. Swanson: first vice
| Mrs. Raymond Station,
r.. A. A. Mccall; third,
4 Granger, fourth, Mrs.
(vn: secretary, Miss Lii
!ins: assistant secretary,
Ter Reckling; treasurer,
h JONES; reporter. Mrs.
In: historian, Mrs. Amos
The class gave a rising
thanks to the retiring
1 Mrs. Glazener.
1 the social hour Mrs. Ed
[onducted some interest
BIS. Sandwiches, cake
Il were served by the
| Nesdames A. A. Nc
\ Brown, E. F. Hull, Joe
l. J. c. Ayres and l..
T. about 35 members and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
|lST BIBLE
! MEET

Yolrg EOmans Bible class
FiN Baptist Sunday school
U the monthly meeting to-
\ llhGDday) evening at 8
Il the home of Mrs. C. S.
fngi: 1929 Oakland street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
BraAN YOUNG
wRTAINED

you3Hple Of the Pres
an chravere entertained
yening raielightful party
I'D By NJ. ami Wiley, who
charge Of A!Oung peoples
ifor the su--ar. He was as
! BY Mrs. W.. Mccoy, sec
! of young 1a9le's work for
EOman'S AuIi2ry.
Wen flowers in brilliant col
Ere used effeetiTely. A num-
/ interesting games were
] Later in he evening an
|plrse was served to about
quests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
HEY COME-THE
THREE!

|A0lt she do marry ona
as' back on a life of
/. ~ s marry the other and
!, VA g.S q having a playboy
y. a'lplng her pick a man
H.. III exciting game you've
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
hurry PRAYER
e roqORROW

| a-munlty prayer service
LL,9 tomorrow afternoon
n St5,s. Mrs, Fitzpatrick
I L,i,r, the subject being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

envelope to Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau lO
Park Avenue New York City, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

THE back dress is at its best in this clever model The
finished with collar bright
width
seersueker. printed fnen Pat
29 to 81 Is recurring SIS
wards OF 39-ineh fabric. plus 23 yards contras,
To secure PATTERN and STEP BYSTEP SEWING INSTRuC-
TONS fill below being to mention Inc Times
News ..'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
BY N. l.. ROBINSON

F What with saving Q little here and a bit there, Maggie Tillot- son was going to have herself a new hat. Not that she hadn't plan- ned on it once or twice before; but something was always coming up to stop her. This time she was set on it, though. She was tired enough of the old one, and that was fact, what with he's having had it these six years. Black was good color but it got rusty after a while. No, maybe not rusty, but a bit on the green side. And the feather didn't have life enough in it any more to take even so much curling with a table knife and the steam from the spout of the tea kettle.
 Maggie was getting $4 every week working for Mrs Connors now, and a pickup now and again from an extra days bit. And since she'd taken to going in evenings to sit up with old MT Barley, who had been bedridden so long she could figure on 50 cents a cou- pie of times a week for that.
 Yes sir, Maggie was going to have g new hat. She had her eye on the very one; $2.sS-that's what it cost. A bright brown felt with ribbon around it that would gladden. one just to see it on a shelf on a rainy morning = just to know it was there.
 
 It being Saturday, Maggie had finished the second of her two days work flo rthe Conors and was coming up the stairs with the $4 in her hand when she met her landlady.
 Good evening"" said old Mrs Ganimeade.
 And a very good evening to yourself" Maggie said back to her.
 And Shave you got my rent for me?" Mrs Ganimeade wanted to know.
 :. "Yes indeed, and I have that" said Maggie.
 She gave Mrs Ganimeade the $1.50 due her and was about to go. But Mrs Gainimeade was in the mood for a bit of chat, and Maggie said to her:
 Wont you come in to my room with mel. I'll just be having a pot of tea for myself and see no reason why you shouldn't join me-"
 Well" said Mrs Ganimeade. She followed Maggie in.
 When she'd got her cup of hot tea and was rocking in Maggie's chair, Mrs Ganimeade began to moan and groan.
 My tooth-you know" she said, it keeps me, awake nights, that tooth. I haven't slept a wink in week, Mrs Tillotson, honestly-now."
 ''Why don't you have it out?" Maggie wanted to know.
 "Well, would, but haven't got the money. Never anything ahead - never a cent-what with the rent to pay here and keeping the place up." She lifted one hand to her jaw and began rocking back and forth.
 How much would it cost to have it out?" Maggie asked.
 There's a doctor down here would do it for dollar" Mrs Gan meade said. "But I haven't the dollar for it, nor will have"
 Well, now if it's just for the want of dollar" said Maggie. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Its had nothing to eat she'd be getting 50 cents from old MT Barley's folks. After she'd paid her quarter fo rher weeks gas, and her 20 cents for her lights and put in little bit of something to eat for herself, we'll - she sighed hap pily - there'd just be about enough to stop by and get that hat tonight on her way home from Barley's.
 Maybe she'd have enough left over for Q sweet bun or two for tomorrow's bre akfast. Now wouldn't that be good day: a good Sunday with new hat for wearing to church and two sweet buns for her tea afterward.
 
 Maggie went down the three flights of stairs to the street, the coins fo rthe new hat jingling out merry tune in her pocket as she passed the door to the first floor front. My! There was that baby crying again. Crying? No. it was wailing - poor, hungry vail if there ever was one.
 Maggie stepped up and rapped on eAAO oOOAs LaO tAA1iA AAtlAC AAOtlACAe carrying the child in her arms, came to the door.
 What do you want?'' she asked sullenly.
 I'm wanting to know what's the matter with that child. Is it hum gry it is?"
 And why shouldn't it be? It's had nothing to eat all day but q crust of bread"
 Maggie was indignant. Why don't you go to the stations, nowg They'll give you milk The woman tossed her head. "I'd rather see it die first" she said.
 Now if that isn't foolish way to talk" said Maggie. Its pride that keeps the world from going round and that's a fact. False pride.
 Here" she said, and drew out a handful of coins. You get a quart of milk each day for the young one until your husband gets himself some work again. If I hear it crying from hunger again, T'll--- I'll tell Mrs Ganimeade to put you out"
 OlA 61AC btOnAPOAy JAh6kAAAS l-N.cc@s coins in her pocket, the poorer now for a dollars worth of dimes. We'll, the hat'd have to go for another couple of weeks, and since 1t would anyway, she didn't see good reason why she shouldn't just pick up can of tobacco for old MT Barley, seeing his folks wouldn't buy him any now.
 She stopped minute before the mirror in the hallway and showed her old hat little over to one side of her head. Then peering at herself, she smiled with happy satisfaction. @
 After all," she said as she closed the hall door and stepped out into the street, ''the good of an old hats in the tilt of it.'
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
- DAILY SHORT STORY - PAIR RATE
Maggie's Money Should Have Gone for q New Hat
 but She Let Her Heart Rule Over Her Head

thrust another single bill into her landlady's hand. ''You just get that tooth out now, do. Xonl cdn pay me back when times are better -when you rent that front roons maybe"
 Thank you very much, Mrs Iil= lotson. I'll be going about my business, then. Thank you very much, indeed.y
 Maggie washed up the cups and saucers. Then she took down the blue teapot that had her dimes and pennies in it, from the shelf. There was $2.55 in it now and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
MEUB NAMED HEAD
OF INSURANCE GROUP
State Agent Elected Chief of
Association.

William H, Meub, general Indiana
agent for the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co., today had as
sumed his duties as president of the
General Agents and Managers Asso-
citation following his election at the
annual meeting held Friday night at
the Columbia Club.
Edwin Harris, superintendent for
the Prudential Insurance Co., was
named vice president and Mansur
B. Cakes, president of the Insurance
Research and Review Service, was
reelected secretary-treasure A
gift was presented to Mrs. Floyd
Barnes, assistant secretary, in APP
probation of her 10 years of service
as recorder for the organization.
Carl A. Peterson, supervisor of
agencies for the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. talked On
processes in selecting men and dem
onstrated methods by means of en-
cheering practices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
TAX ASSESSMENT CASE
PROTESTED BY UTILITY
Cooperation Fights Fraud Penalty
Imposed : Years Ago.
By United Prcss

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Assert-
ing that the period of limitation for
assessment of any liability as trans
fierce has expired, the Utilities Trad
ing and Securities Corp, of New
York City, has filed petition pro-
testing a tax assessment and fraud
penalty of s354,6 SO, it was re-
vealed today by the Board of Tax
Appeals.
A Federal income tax assessment
OF S283,716.51 and Is per cent fraud
penalty of S70,9 2888 was imposed on
the corporation for the taxable wear
of 1928, as transieree of the Barns
dali Corp. Glass A stock and war
rant syndicate
The syndicate, which was man.
aged by the brokerage firm of Horn
blower and Weeks after its inception
IN 1927 was transferred to w. A
Hartman Co. in 1923 and William
H. Loucks, president of utilities
trading, became its manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
On Commission ROlD

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below subject TO change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers;
Fruit-Cranberries. early blacks. 25-lb
hox, $50. Washington DAnjo
PerSimmons California, lug; sl25,
AppleS-Indisna Jonathans. sl60 SUM
mer RamboS. 81; Delicious. 81 Goa rs.
Wealthys. 81, Grimes Golden, 81 l5dl 25
LemonS-SunkiSt. 360S 81 SO Grapefruit
Texas, CAS- to 70s. 50 as. Arizona sun
klst S2.35. Lines Mexican. carton lbs.
20e; Persian Seedless, a hundred So
Negetaoles-Bean green. round string
less. hu.. So Bets Texas 3-doz crate,
$3.50. Cabbage Northern Danish. 5O-lb.
bag. S5c CarrotS-California. doz crate
ss.75. a doz.. 75c. Caulifiower- california.
crate. $3.50. Celery-Michigan. washed and
CucumberS-s>atnern bu. s3 so. doz, $50.
Kale- Home grown. bu.. zoe Lettuce Ice
berg California. best SAYS. home grown
leaf i5-lb, basket Sl60 Endive-Cali-
fornis. basket. 85c Msngoes-C California.
crate; IS small basket. $I,2S. Mint
Mustard Home grown. bu.. s0c Onions
Indiana yellow. S0-lb. bag 81; Indiana
yellow, Job. bag. 22c western Spanish.
doz soc. Peas Telephone hampers. ss7s
sIet. Michigan Round White i0o-lb bag
Sl.eo Early Chios. bus SITS, Idaho
Eusssts. s7t0. Sweet potatoes Indiana
'Ierseyt bu.. s.s5. Rsdishss--ohio, button
ocz baskets. 4smsoc Sase-Doz csc
srlnsch-r Broad leaf hu. 81 Squash
81 s26o Tcmsto --Califcrnis. repacked
1O-lr esIton. sl.so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
MILTON, HARRIS & co.
BSERVES ANNIVERSARY
,bacco Distributors TO Celebrate
Thirtieth Birthday.

The Hamilton, Harris az Co..
local wholesale distributors of
cigars. cigarets, tobaccos, pipes,
candy and Sundries, are celebrat-
ing their thirtieth anniversary this
month. The company supplies
merchandise to more than 10000
customers throughout Indiana.
Michigan and Illinois
A recent sharp increase in the
sales volume OF the company is at
tribUted by its executives to con-
slant development of successful
merchandising ideas that enable re-
tailers to increase their sales of
stock purchased from the company.
The Hamilton, Harris q Co.,
which maintains headquarters in
Indianapolis, operates branches in
Terre Haute, Kokomo and South
Bend. Edward w. Harris is presi-
dent and Earl H. Schmidt is secre-
tary-treaSurer. c. Bruce McCon-
nell is manager of sales. The COM
pany was incorporated Dec. 20. 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
VITAL CHANGES
ARE FORCED ON
STEEL INDUSTRY
Demand for Flat Products
NeCeSSitateS Drastic
Readjustments.
BY LEONARD ROGERS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 1J.-The
So 900 100000 steel manu- acturing
group, most basic and in many ways
the most standpat of American in
dustries, is facing now a series Of
radical changes and readjuStments
in 1896 because-hoWeVer incredible
it soundS-the style of automobile
bodies has been changed and timed
food and drinks have won wider
public acceptance
Flat-rolled steel products, which
include full finished sheets for use
! in forming car bodies, and tin
plate, which is a steel sheet coated
with tin by an electrolytic process
have doomed from an insignificant
position into the fastest growing
and most important outlet for steel.
In the Carnegie era of the indus
try this type of products made up
per cent of the total steel tonnage.
So far this year it has accounted for
35 per cent, and has netted higher
percentage of the dollar value of all
output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
PORKER PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Market Generally rs to IS
Cents Lower; Receipts
Number 5000.

Another sharp increase in hog
receipts at the local stockyards to-
day resulted in a general decrease
of from Is to IS cents in all classes.
The total supply was estimated at
5000, compared with 5000 in the pre-
ceding session.
Demand, however, was fairly &C
tive at the sharply lower prices.
The market showed some improve
ment as the session progressed and
near the end was only around 10
to 20 cents lower than yesterdays
close. Holdovers numbered 81.
The general bulk of 160 to $50
pounds cashed in at 1885 to $40,
while extremely heavy butcher
classes ranging from $50 to 400
pounds brought $3.50 to 1915. Small
slaughter pigs, scaling from 100 TO
100 pounds, sold at 1925 to $9.75.
Packing sows brought $3.50 to $50.
Initial trading developed slow in
the cattle market, especially IN
steers and heifers. Medium grade
steers were mostly steady to Is
cents lower. Early steer sales ranged
from ST to So while a few better
kinds were valued to sell at Sill, or
above. Heifers brought So down,
with few kinds slightly higher.
Cows and bulls were steady, selling
at $425 to S.. Receipts numbered
1900.
Vealers also continued to display
a steady trading range. The bulk
of good and choice grades sold at
$1,000 to $11. Receipts were 500.
Native lambs were mostly Is cents
lower, selling at $11 down. Few
Westerns were steady at SLIPS,
while slaughter sheep brought S4.74
down. Receipts were $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country, while de-
hvered in Indianapolis the price will be
cent higher. Heavy breed hens, Ice: Leg
lbs, lie; under 41a lbs. Ice: old cocks. &c:
Turkeys-Young hens. 8 lbs. and up. lsc:
toms, Is to Is lbs. l9c; over Is lbs. 1Sc;
old TOMS lac Ducks--White 4Hz lbs and
up. l0c: geese. 10 lbs. full feathered and
fat. &c: old guineas, 15c; yNlrg guineas
"a lbs. and up Csc. No. Strictly fresh
eggs. loss of. 25c; pullet eggs. l8c. Each
fun case must weigh SIS lbs. gross, a de-
duction OF l0c a pound under SIS lbs. will
be made. No. l butter. 36l2M3712c; No. 2.
SO y q "a nc: butterfst, 32c. Quoted by the
fBy United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 10. Eggs-Market,
weak; receipts. 1917 cases: fresh graded
irsts, 29lzc. extra firsts, 301zc; current
receipts. 26d 27c: dirties 20m21c; checks.
Ice. Butter-Market unsettled; receipts.
4448 tubs; extra hrsts f90-9ll2 scorel. 32m
32L4c: extras t92 scorel. 3234c: hrsts
t8s-ssl2 scorel. 3ld3llac; seconds 1885,
87ia scorel: soc: specials. 33i4G 33s4c;
receipts. SO trucks; ducks, l4ia Tl8c: geese
i I4sq l5s; spring chickens lsa2ls; hens
hens. 12di4isc: old roosters. lac. Cheese
| Twins. 1sMlalec; daisies 1874 aIss4c;
! Longhorns, 1884, d19c. Potatoes-Supply
/ moderate: demand very slow; market dull
| Idaho Russell Burbsnks, si.75d1. 77iz. u. s
| No. 2. s1.20Ml.55; Minnesota and NORTH
Dakota Cobhlers. si.72l7: early Ohios
| s1.25: Bliss Triumphx sl.20. Colorado
/ McClures, <I-5o6 isS0. Arrivals "a OF
| track, sSs. shipmeats. 40.