El Paso herald., March 24, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
Friday Maiili 24, 19H.
IS -U.S. SUPPRESSES f
I HI 1 MUCH;
BEL! FILLI LOB
UNDER ATTACK i THE WIRELESS
: I
PI
IN WILL
American Trcops Have Not Too Much to Eat and Suffer
From Dust and Thirst, but Keep in Good Health and
Are Anxious to Be in the Fight When Villa Is
Overtaken; Find the Mexicans Friendly.'
Hr DQCARTERS fnHed States
army, near Colonia Dublan, Chl
lniahun. Manh :J l nagon
triln to Columella, X M. March 2S
rtrhapa the last days march of i the
mencan army . pedition from OJitos
to this place was tt.o most trjing on
ihr men of ani of the haid grind across
Hie and waste between the meri
c m border and Columbus and this
it In the raw Grandes valley
lh. line of match took the trails
iiruuRh the mountains and those who
I, -got to fill cantons suffered, for
i h day was torrid, the dust thick and
he ro.id hard. Going up and down
lull. It (rowned precipices and skli t--d
raxines and d. olivines, malpais,
troken CraRmrnt of porous volcanic
jock strewn most of the a'
Tl.c next water was louna hi wan.
McMICKLE MAKES THE
Jget it at McMickles. 4B I
B i. vitGt: ioc io a i, roil isc. 'fig? vP
SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS
VEAL Slew, lb St Dreaed Hens, lb 17J4
VEAL Shoulder Rca.t, lb.lOt
VEAL Chop, lb 122c
VEAL Loin, lb 15
VEAL Round, lb 17i
Tiir.'iiEST m-pt. i or k.
BETTER COME EARLY, THESE WON'T LAST LONG.
I mi Sauwute. ll
Home Made Saue. '
llarobuncrr Nisi, lb
Miuuliler Kwwk II-Miouldi-r
McwL. lb
Href Mew. lb
Ibmnd MrwK. 11
lln bleak, lb
.,..... llAail 111 . .
15t
10c
10c
1B.
ISVte
llv
'l7V4r
Oo
Ke
. . Sue
BJb Kot Kolled
lb
BACON-Narrow Strips-Lb. . .20? HAMS, Lb 19
SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS
i.. ;nn. 7 ban 25c Bulk Cocoa, lb 28
lirnrv Snan. 2 10c ban 15
Dutch Cleanier, 2 10c can 15 $
Win. 2 10c dUk 15
Tomatoei, large can 10d
If 1 ,,n Writ the Het Come
Saturday is Cheese Day Attention
rw York Crism. lb
I one Horn, lb
I Imliulcrr. lb
llritk. Il
M,(. Ih
1 tit, nl lLx
I r n ii i hili fhwiw-. pkR
ll ul ltl i- 4 ll
I mrkrd HI-- Ih
rink llrnn.. 1 Hi.
Drilled Ham. 7 a raiiB
Jje. Merry lar. 2 tan"
350
c
.Vc
15a
see
IV
1.V
JSc
Age
lie
!c
lie
GREEN OLIVES,, quart. . . .25c
EXTRA GROCERY SPECIALS
COFFEE ( JSSS-Sr) ""?"""
BUTTER Hasayampa The Very
EGGS Brookfield, always fresh,
SEE OUR BIG VEGETABLE DISPLAY.
We Served 3,500 People Last Saturday Were You One of Them?
101C ALWA1S DO
CO0-60:-4 and SO0 San Antonio St.
Duffy's Relieved Stomach
Trouble and Indigestion
A newspaper advertisement was the
mMnsaOBnnwgKnMBaiwaHMi
',ro m "maMjin
Duffy's Pyre ralt Whiskey
As recommended In tablespoon doses In equal amounts of water or milk before
meals and on retiring as an aid to digestion. Sufferers from stomach trouble
ind indigestion with tensltivc atomachs are able to retain Duffj's Pure Malt
Whiskey as It is made from health giving: gialns thoroughly malted and re
lulring: little effort of the digestive oigans As a household remedv for use
in emergencies Duffy s is unsurpassed.
"Get Duffy's and Keep
Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY Beware
lf.Yr faCt Duffy from your locnl druggist, grocer
pJ It ur denier. 91.00 per hottlr. If he cannot sup
plr you, vvrllr u. Send for useful huuiiehold
booklet free.
The Luff Mall Wln'-U.v o. Rochcier. N
No oid's solKitfd Jn vulitiii ofTevm law
Bti Rannt-y o. Co , Int , tl 1'a , Texis, Wlmli
de Janos. a ranch about 15 miles south
of Ojltos, where a running stream,
fringed by gropes of cotton wood, some
of the few trees seen along? the march,
was found Here Gen. Pershing al
lowed a fle-minute rest. IIorBCS
were watered and men plunged their
heads into the stream to drink and
to wash off laers of dust Then the
drive was resumed
"Trot ten minutes, walk ten." was
the marchins order. And a cavalry
trot to an one unaccustomed to the
jarring and jolting is an) thing but
easy
'speed,-' Wan the Cr.r.
Gen Pershing already had become
known to the men as the "old man.
and throughout the march comments
ran through the ranks on his ten
denci to speed up to the utmost limit.
The old man must expect to get
.. .
PRICE.
Mutton Stew, lb S(J
Mutton Shoulder, lb 10
Mutton Chops, lb 13t
Mutton Leg, lb...... 15
. MEYT IN SQlTinlT.
Pork Chop. II)
Pork Shoulder, lb
Pork .lile Meat, lb
Pork l-egr, lb
salt l'ork. lb
IWileil Ham. lb
Plsn leek - '?r
Mired Kamii. lb
Prrmium Hnni. lb
Premium Huron, lb
-.ftc
lie
lie
llVtr
17'4c
0o
ujr
21r
30c
Grape Fruit, large 3 for. 25c
Ot. Mixed Pickles . . . 15c
Lemons, dozen 15
Gum, Sterling, box 20 pks. 70c
iind Select 1 our Goods.
Cheese Eaten Price and Quality
1, 1 CI... ll.iir X lh. oarL
90c
Red Mar Hour. 48 lb. nack
Porn. J5c hzv
Corn. 10c iJe
Peas. 15c fciie
Plneacplr. le '
I'uinlikin. Im- Mif
unllla llilract. AV lie
Umon Evtracl. 55c fltr
llrst Ire Ten. lb
Lilillf'. March. 2 10c pks
Itakiuc oda. 10c pk(
1.?S
lie
flSc
.. lie
lac
Hi
:ic
I c
60c
iric
15c
Sauerkraut, pound 3c
Lb. 30c
Best, pound 34c
doz 25
nETTEIl AT McMICKLE'S.
Kt of Court
means of acquainting Mr. Mangon with
the medicinal virtues of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskfy. He says:
"Four pears ago I had a bad case of
'.lomaih trouble and nervous indigestion.
It teas impossible to retain any food on
mj) stomach and my weight dropped
from 178 pounds to 106 pounds in two
years. I took treatment without suc
cess and worried myself to a physical
wreck- I noticed your advertisement
and decided to purchase a bottle. I
look Duffy's as directed and have been
taking it ever since. I have regained my
weight and am now a well and power
ful man thanks to your great remedy.
I (noW it saved my life, and I am never
without a bottle in the house. I wish
Mou could tell the whole world what
Duffy's has done for me." (Signed)
Ceo. M. Mangon, 253 Broadway,
New York City.
Well"
of Imitations
Honse. H
sffgj
Carrancistas Attempting to
Capture the Place With
Superior Force.
Mexico rm. 'lex, March Jl. .The
war department has Issued a state
ment that the Constitutionalist army
lias reached the outskirts of Cuerna
vaca and that street fighting is in
progress against the defending Zapata
i forces. It is expected that the city
. will fall into the hands or the Car
I rancista general within a few hours.
It Is announced that the government
will establish a pension bureau to care
1 for the widows and orphans of the
1 revolutionary soldiers and alsb for the
men disabled in cull wariare.
It Is also announced that the govern
ment will establish a labor section in
the ministry of fomento.
Villa tonight" said one tired recruit.
"So" replied an equally saddle-
I wearj comrade, "lie is on mt aj 10
Mexico City, ana ue vwu bti mnc
tomorrow"
rfv mi,iir lmd something to say
' about Villa and every one pronounced
the name, not "Vee-ya. oui as 11 is
soelled in English. Many expressed
the pious hope that the bandit leader
would soon have the misfortune to get
in front of his rifle or army auto
matic pistol.
egTo Wants Villa.
"If dat Villa gits anywhere near
us. good night." was the ambjguous re
mark of a negro cavalryman, one who
fought at San Juan in Cuba, and
wears service badges of several cam
paigns .,
"Good night for jou or him, cut in
a white soldier.
"Good night for him." indignantlv
replied the black. "No man named
Villa will never put mv light out."
A white sergeant evpressed similar
sentiments, and added that if chance
gave him the honor of bagging the
bandit no one of lesser rank than a
coloml could speak to him "And
even the colonel would have to say,
"lr-'
The object of the gruellm.' march of
Frldav was to reach Colonia Dublan
by night, and It was done The moun
tain route reduced the distance to oO
miles, while the artillery and hospital
wagons in the valley were doing !.
By S oclock Friday night camp was
made besid" an' Irrigation plant.
A Hard Tin Miles.
The last ten miles was almost a tor
ture It was hot. High winds swirled
the cloudB of dust kicked up by the
horses into the evei and panting
I mouthi of the men. Water at a dol
lar a sn allow could not ne inugni i
where along the line. Every canteen
had been emptied, many tongues were
swollen. Evs, mouths and nostrils
were merely blackened orifices in everj
face But there was no complaint.
"God1 I wish I had a drink. My
mouth i"! full of mud," was the nearest
to .1 complaint that was heard.
Twenty miles northwest of here,
!,- ih. tahle lands grow narrow.
outguardB were thrown out on the
flanks and two troops of cavalry sent
in pursuit of tome noreiun j !"
to Gen. rershing as having been seen
lurkins in a canyon. The horsemen
turned out to be riderless range horses.
V Ilnrd Hoad.
The hardest part of the march was
through the pass Just west of here
known a-? Puerto San Vicente. This
defile is so narrow that the c olumn
had to move for several miles in slngh.
file, the horses now climbing rocky
stc-ps and now slipping with -itlffened
forelegs down into ravines, at the bot
tom of which ran tinv streams of alka
line water tinted green by the copper-
impregnated rOCKF.
Officers experienced difiicultv in
preventing the famished men and their
mounts from drinking the poisonous
-.,. iviaMniine nrevalled. however.
and there was not a case of illness
for the medical officers and their
staffs Vp to today the hospital corps
lias had only two cases to handle one
of them a soldier accidentally shot at
Carnzo. and who later died, and Lieut
T Sn Boweu. the aviator officer In
jured Monday, when hl biplane as
caught b a whirling wind, turned "P
on its nose and plunged to the ground.
Itest For a Uny.
From the irrigation plant the troops,
afur a ni?ht of refreshing sleep, de
spite the almost freezing temperature
were moved Saturday to the Casas
Grandes river, which skirts the Mor
mon colony of Dublan.
Gen. rershing and C ol George A.
Dodd. commanding the Second cavalry
brigade, established headquarters on
the right bank of the river and held
them there for a day The command
ing general allowed the tired troops
of the fling column a full da of
?cst. but it 5. oclock Sunday morning
the actual pursuu ui .. -- -
actual yuou. w- ----- - t
diminished band of un K'V"" " "SJ
gun. ltegimenis o c..j ---tf, ,"
southward, with orders to get 'r
the bandit leader- as quickly as pos
sible and remain on his trail until he
is caught or killed As fast as new
troops reached headquarters camp, re
enforcements were dispatched to the
southward to carry out the plan of
campaign.
Men Suffer of Cold.
"Wagon trains which arrived Monday
brought the first tents to be erected In
camp Previously the JViT
fringing the river provided the only
shelter from the aent sun. During
the nights, always frigid In this alti
tude of 6000 feet, the shivering men
supplemented meager equipments of
blankets with hay piled beneath and on
top of them High winds have pre
vailed almost continuously, but the
camp, w ith supplies of food and forage
plentiful. ,
The officers' messes have turkey,
fresh eggs and milk. There are wild
duck and cottontail rabbits to be had
for the shooting.
VlorniiinB Karnpe.
One of Gen. Pershing's first acts on
arriving at the camp was to make in
quiry concerning the Mormon families
of the colonies. Dublan and Juarez.
Bishop A. B. Call, in charge of Colonia
Dublan. confirmed reports of extensive
looting, but gave the information that
no lives hail been lost In the old bat
tered, shot marked Mormon church of
the colony a praise service was held last
Sunday.
a sDecial Providence cuarded us "
said bishop Call. The bishop .said that I
since Villa's retreat trom Sonora af
ter his defeat at Agua Prieta last No
vember the mormons resident In the
vicinity of Casas Grandes had been
subjected to all sorts of Impositions.
For 13 days subsequent to December
26, 1600 men had been quartered on
them
Body of Villa Victim Found.
American soldiers on the way from
here, found the body of one of the vic
tims, battered and mutilated, and in
such a condition that It could not be
recognized. An officer also picked up 1
111 1.11,5 durtiiuviicu vino, vuuiiupineut an
expense book of C. It Watson, leader
of the party of 18 employes or the Cusi
Mining company who were slaughtered
hv Pablo Lopez, a Villa lieutenant, at
Santa Ysabel in January.
Men and officers of both columns
wre not permitted to drink water that
'nd not been previously tested The
! forbiiWcn to enter Mexicin lints
foi feji of ivphus The result a th.u
ill lfdilicj hcic lie.ilth and in 1 nndi-
t loll
( nrrnnilnlnn Irlrnillv.
"' I I'l 'ilfll ' I 1 fnUllil I IT I 1 1 1 . f
25 Stations in This Country
Are Ordered Dismantled
by the Government.
San Antonio, TeTas, March .4
Twenty-five wireles stations in ami 1
aDoui mis city have been uismantiea
by federal officers, acting upon in
structions from the department of jus
tice It was announced here today
These plants, designated as "ama
teur stations," have been a source of
considerable annoyance to the war de
partment, especially sime the estab
lishment of wireless apparatus with
the American troops in Mexico
It was found impossible to prove .
offences against individual operators,
and as the operation of these stations
was considered a menace, authorities
were directed to put them all out of
business until the trouble in llexico
is settled.
fleer, both civil and military, ready to
accortl hearty cooperation in the task
of hunting down Villa and his bandit
band. I
American colonists ne thi old town
of Casas Grandes. southwest of the I
army camp, declared the feeling among
the Mexicans there was tense, but there ,
has been no evidence of it I
The American troops brought in the
first silver money some of he Mexi- .
cans had seen for vears, and willinglv ,
paid double 1: e prices' that prevail at
tne international Dounaary ior ioou.
and the rough, dirty and strong native
tobacco. There was, in fact, so little
metal money among either the Mexi
cans and the small band of American
Mormons who have braved dangers of
repeated Villa raids, that manv were
unable to provide change for a silver
dollar One Chinese storekeeper In
Keuvo Casas Grandes wai asked what
he would give for an merican $5 bill.
He o. ened his cash dr-wer and. with
an expressive motion of the arms and
hands. Indicated that he was willing to
exchange for it the bale of Carranza
and Villa paper monev it contained.
Cronn at .Mghl.
On the way south into Mexico, the in
fantry, cavalry and artillery column 1
from Columbus was accompanied by
Gen. Pershing ov er the line, on Wed- I
neday afternoon, March 15; then the j
general returned by automobile to Co
lumbus and then went to Join the Dodd
cavalry column, which crossed the.
boundary at 3.17 oclock Thursday
morning. It was a brilliant moonlight
night and freezing cold, but brisk cav
alry trot kept the men warm
The sun. rising over the mountains
gave the men their first view of tho
country, a dreary desolate stretch of 1
sun-scorched mesqulte and bunch grass j
dotting a level valley floored with dull j
reel material eroded from eminence ,
thrown up by volcanic explosions in '
pre-hlstorlc ages
Commands Join.
At 7.30 the flying column uiadc Car-
rizn. Th neirrn rtivlrvmpn. and sol-
!,- nf tho fflllnrv tifimiltnl unlta anil '
lield radio outfits that had preceded the
escort were encamped on the sides of a
granite butte fronting the can.von in
w hlch Geronimo, the notorious Apache
warrior, made his final stand and sur-
1 rendered to American troop
3I ears ago
s more than
Here encamped on the hillside v. ere
observed for the first time the other
units of the flying column, the artillery,
negro cavalry and other organizations.
Some of them had previously marched
from Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and other
distant points, anil such was the se
crecy thrown about their movements
I that even the officers o' lesser rank
did not know of their coming.
Aobotij- Knew.
In fact, the officers of the organiza
tions themselves moved more or less in
the dark Their orders directed them
to proceed to certain points where oUKr
oroers would be found They proceeded
thus by stages, not knowing where the
next would take them, and the appear
ance of Gen. Pershing first at Co-
luaious. men at liachlta, and then at
Culberson's, plainly surprised the sol
diers and some of their officers.
At Carrizo the first meat in Mexico
was eaten It consisted of army bacon,
part of the five davs' rations issued to
the men, hard tack, which tastes some
what like the motzos of Jewish relig
ious feasts, and unsweetened coffee Of
ficers and men fared alike.
Gen Pershing allowed the command
to re&t until noon. The order was to
make all speed to reach the big Ojltos
ranch.
lint Mexican Food.
OJitos is CO miles from the border.
But at 1 oclock that night camp was
being made by the American troops be
side Irrigation ditches, through which
flowed the first running water they had
seen In Mexico. Here, also, were seen
the first Mexicans, other than two who
were observed a few miles north of Ojl
tos. silhouetted against the skv on a
mountain top. These two were believed
to be spies, but scouts reported them
to be Tanchers living In hte valley.
The OJitos Mexicans reaped a gold'-n
harvest among the hungry soldiers
Frijoles. tortillas and chili aauce were
in great demand, and in contrast to the
Casas Grandes Mexicans, who doubled
and trebled prices on Tireart and ever) , M
other edible, their prices were "what O
you like to give ' The senoras of the , H
ranch hnlinelin1il innl;.il lialf the liizht. ! T$
their daughters delivered or served the
food, and the husbands and fathers
gathered the money.
Nobody at ratomas.
The column that went In from Colum
bus found, when It camped the first
night at Palomas. Just two human be
ing, a crippled Mexican, described by
the American guides as the most cun
ning horsethlef along the border, and
nis wiie ine only otner living iiuiih .
were a few stray dogs, which nightly I
fought the coyotes for the remains of
the oattle slaughtered by the Carranza
garrison and the Villa troops.
Infantry were posted all along the
route from the border to Colonia Dub-
Ian to guard the line of communica
tions. Knglneers maintained roads for wa
gon trains and motor trucks.
The orders were for every man to
'travel lipht" Officers and men were
not permitted to carry much more than
the clothing and equipment worn upon
their persons
The trains, nevertheless, were long
and heavy Vast quantities of ammuni
tion for all tjpes of arms, including the
machine guns of ttic. cavalry and m
fantr. aicount"d for most of tha
watch sore mm
because swollen glands or inflamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
As Nature's corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod Ii er oil in Scott's
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer
ine is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist
tubercular germs, and acrt the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has a
tender throat, get a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion to-day. Physiciansprescribe
it to .nerl throat troubles, oerome
brunihul diordeis and stnngihcn
'ie luii2. No aliohol or haimful
I Jiui,. h,ik insi--! on built 'b.
i" . ...,., .-kpt
Tc
Is Winner m
Wi PjMma '"it P&.
More interesting, more entertaining, more valuable to every
jp-to-date El Paso housekeeper than a lecture on domestic science.
Scores of your neighbors have seen this demonstration at
our store this week and learned how to cut their kitchen
work in two.
$1 THIS WEEK c,ub$lTesekSNow
After Today-Which Will You Do?
Will you walk endless miles prepar- Time for music, for outdoors, for shop-
ing and clearing away after meals, or-' ping, or
Sit down at your work with all sup- Time for reading, correspondence and
plies at your fingers'-ends then fancy work
Have NEW hours to spare each day Time to dress after meals before unex
in pleasant pursuits pected callers arrive.
Rerilember, there arc Hoosiers for ranches, camps, apartments, big and lil-
tie kitchens, for window spaces, and the center of big kitchens. No further
need for old-fashioned, built-in, uncleanable cupboards.
The Hoosier is a wonde'rful kitchen machine that revolutionizes kitchen work.
Come, see exactly how it operates see how it excels all other cabinets made.
Remember you need buy this cabinet only once in a lifetime. So that every
day you delay having us deliver YOUR Hoosier you are making yourself do un
necessary work, waste energy, time and .steps.
IT If
920 , $47i
$1 on Delivery
$1 Weekly
No Extra Fees
No Interest
Money-Back Guarantee
The Panama-Pacific Judges award
ed the Highest Honor and Gold Medal
to Hoosier because of its Superior Con
struction and Unrivaled Convenience.
Hoosier's Shaker Flour Sifter makes
flour fluffy and light; works faster
than most sifters; avoids grit or broken
wire; can't wear out.
Hoosier's Doubling-Acting Sugar
Bin is the only bin from which sugar
can be taken with- equal ease from top
or bottom. It has three times the ca
pacity of most bins.
These are only two of the many
prize-winning features. Come see
them all demonstrated at our store to
morrow. Please come in the morning
if possible for the Saturday crovsd on
this last day will tax our facilities in
the afternoon.
Rogers Furniture
fcwi!i-JWu.-'',niMJi!:.'
weight ll.itiuns v,'To carried for for
onlj Iic U.is 'I lif 1 at ions were ba
con, hardtack ami coffet
AGUA PRIETA GARRISON QUIET;
GEN. CALLES HAS WHIST GAME
Douglas. Ariz . March 21. Gen. I
ntas Calles, military governor of So
nora, today denied reports that a largo
number of Mexican troops have reached
Agua Prieta, opposite here, from the
south. He- expressed no uneasiness
over the situation Investigation did
not reveal an increased number of
troops In Agua Prieta
Douglas patsed Its quietest night In
two weeks last night. Over in Agua
Prieta, governor Calles spent tho eve
ning playing w-hlst with the family of
Mrs. Alice O'Laughlin. presenting ten
gallons ol Ice cream to the O'Laugnlini
for games he lost
AMERICAN REPORTS CHIHUAHUA i
QUIET: NO INTEREST IN VILLA j
T t tx w ,..,-- I
Dr J, O H Newby. who arrived from ,
Chihuahua Thursday on the passenger
train from the state capital reported
that Uen Luis Herrtra lo al to -the
i arraniii ofninii 111 .iiki uiai mt. 1
was nothing of an excitins natuie taK
ina- pla t there
lr Xel K.11.1 , 1 ihiiii; was as
1 net or (iinetei in I11I111 ilma now than
it has hi en it m titui toi months,
tluie w.j- ijo w m 1 i mil little ln
reiest in t'K ill 1 1 1 tnrl .erone
i" n ii ut li I mi s 11 uual
omorrow is your very last chance to see the Hoos-
ier Kitchen Cabinet Gold Medal Uemonstration
that attracted so much attention at the Panama
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco last year.
Gold
Medal
'Hoosier Beauty
, Stanton
juvmufcgw
MJ. hltl,i s OimKHKD
TO lini'OUT VT 1. 1.
sO
Hot S.priiiB- -'-. March 21 JIaJ
W illiam L Kellar ho has been in
1 liarse of th medical department at
tho iimj and nay hospital here for
the past two ear. was today ordereJ
to report at headquarters at El Paso.
A dolHr raen ty bulnK coods pro
duced elsewhere is -x dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
Xovr In (he Time to Get Md of These
Uclr Spoli.
Do jou know how easy it is to re
move those uly soots so that no one
wl u frecku-face-
Simply ,et an ounce of othlne. dou-
M' strength, from our drusjgist and a
, , ,, .. K
fpw applications should show ou how
ca u 1, tn rU ,0urself of freckles
ind ct 1 br uitiful lompleMon The
M,
ind t niiN , f M 1, ih ln e a strons
207-11 N
freckle-Face
Uiuliim ti, 1,, mi. out fieokles and .-9
.1 lesult iihiii titliine is sold 111 I'n"
month I).. vm, t ,,K tin tin don!.'
"'" I -til lilliui is U11S I- sold UlllH
11 11 in-, . of im.i .i 1, 1. K if 11 f uN la
11 11 II ,,'Ik l. i ii lit
1
0 "'
Co.
St.
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