THE DUN
i
VU. • DUNK.
_ < / '
v-^_ _ __. u|
PRICE OF CORN IS
SENT DOWN 32 CTS.
Fight Against ii.C.L. Is Knock
inf Bottom Out ol Trade
Valuas
CHANCE OF DROP IN
FLOUR OF $2 BARREL
Pork I, H..M Foe TV Collar With
Tha Tebaggae Under Foil Haad
wayi Dropped.$3-50 Ysatsrday To
$41.BO Darral For Saptamhor Da.
lie ary.
Ch'rago, III., August 5_Kffortr
(o anticipate the reaulU of any quick
uwltch in lh« government policy for
ditpuaal of th 1010 domestic crop
of wheat knocked tha bottom out of
value* today on the Board of Trade
Downward nlungca In the price uf
corn, the chief trading commodity,
did not atop until the market was 62
cents a bu*hcl lower than when the
campaign against tha high coat of
living began a weak ago.
May Cat Wheat BO Cast.
It was not until there remained on
ly a single hour of business activity
before th, time set for a conference
between President Wtlaon and Julius
Berne, federal wheat director, that th
rla and provision trade appeared
g'»* serious Mm dance to reports
circulated for dB that the govern
meat would maOTt radical cut in the
price ef wheat to consumers. The
most definite of those reports was
that millers would get wheat from th,
government 60 cents a bushel cheap
er than th« government had ruaran
taed. This would snak, flour Teas ex
pensive than at present by $2 a bar
rel
Me Denial.ef Reported latent Law
As corn prices have been largely
baaed on a prevalent belief of farm
era that $2.26 a bushel for wheat
meant $2 a bushel for com sad that
the value of all other cereals and
consequently of all livestock and meat
troducta had a similar substantial ra
tion, sad the absence of any dental
ef reports that wheat prices would
bs severely cot. finally produced a
tense situation late today. Wholesale
throwing overboard of holdings all
, •$ commoditise made th, exchange a
, soon# of confudon not often rtvaZUd
r la
1 SHEWS SPJSffR?
$1.4$ 1-4. At the am time pork
plunged down $3.60 to $44.40 a bar
rel far September delivery and a alike
cora, displayed no power whatever
‘to rise again from the bottom price
reached.
PROfTTEERSWHO
GOUGED UNCLE SAM
Eaeeesive Charges Ease ted ef Gov
ernment By Own ere ef Piers
in New Yerit
Washington. August 6.—Pier own
era and leaeea in New York garnered
extreme profits at the expense of the
government during the war, the Ship
ping Board disclosed today In making
public a report regarding terminal
charges at United States ports. It
was declared that the Board of Ap
praisal of the army in hearings oa
IK# value of pier leases of the Bush
Terminal -bowed that during the ear
berthing (barges In New York harbor
war* $260 to $500 a day, whereas |
whereas before th* war charges for |
the same berth* for ocean steamships
had been from $60 to <60 a day.
One witness who appeared before
the hoard said owners and losses ex
pected to make a higher profit “be
Iaos* everybody's doing It—charging
as much as h* can.”
The report added "there it same
evidence that and understanding be
tween pisr owners had Influence dpon
the high price* paid for piers. Ex
amination of charge* show* increases
in •ora* Instances of 600 per cent”
The report makes various recom
mendations regarding standardisation
of chasms and facilities.
Cheek-Rein Needed Now.
. .,re,J2r* •" ®c*an rates also issued'
bY *|ja Shipping Board makes recom-,
mendaaont and mentions specifically
rut* fluctuation*, adding “these have I
n*naic4ip upon busn
*>•*• and placed heavy burdena ea
booyer* end user. of commodities
The pol.ey Of government control
of rate*, tha report mid, "it fully
Justified by the f««te ahown. Indeed I
tha ehevring would indicate that the
Toreroment might properly have aona
aither than It want In tha standardi
sation or itabQisation of ocean rates
NO COAST LINE TRAINS
ARE ANNULLED AS YET
Fayetteville? Aug. 6.—No Attantie
Ceam Lina train running In or out of
Fayetteville ar on the main line
through this dty has been cancelled
ao far because of the drib, of rail
..th*yh the strike aftn
oU*n l« admittedly mrtooa. It la
only ■ question of time, mid a Coast
Line official today, when the locomo
tives whlefc are not balim repaired
will break down. "*»»« trains Will be
ran, ha mid. "»» Ion* at w. have
metl*t Power to run them.” This
wns in contradiction of a wild rumor
going the rounds, to the affect that
as train* would b* ran after if 0*.
•lock today- Hope that th, Write. wtU
h, trttlad^oea .« mpraaood by the
raitroed officlai Th, Coast I.;', „
•tin accepting pertahabla freight hero.
i J*<t"«»Vi',*0,l*mn *fTnt *onday
la Chapel H1U with friends
FUQUAY FIDDLIN’
CONVENTION HELD
J"f Collin, Sucuofully DihaM
Hi. Till* A, Fiddlin' Champ
Anoint, All Ciatr,
J* i i'Joy Spring*, Aug I.—"Fiddlin'
Ju •'* Collinn l» mill the uncrowned
kit c of the tiddler, ot mnr, than a
ht.'f ilt...:.' fiuiitin, in this part uf
the Slate. At th.. big convention in
thi lot a I ,'hool auditorium Iasi night,
which am filled to overflowing, "Fid
dlin' Joe” (Uiccaefulty defended hi,
titl* aw <.liampitin tiddler againet ax
pert fiddler, from Cumberland. Wake.
Durham, Sampson, Harnett «nd other
ruunliee.
No «ach ploying wa, aver hoard in
thia lection Thr champion fir,t play
ed “Arkansas Traveler,” and aa a
accord, played "Nochei Under the
Hill.” He waa arcorepaniad by WiU
Puift-, banjo picker.
Mr. Hnry T. Kaucette, aaaiited by
Me,are. W. H. Kaucette and Will
Green, second fiddle and banjo, play
ed "Ml»»i*elppi Sawyer.” Mr. W. H.
Faucotte played "Cindy,” and hla
splendid rendition of thia familiar
favorite won much applause for Har
nett'- register of deads.
Mr. 8 H. Stephen*)*, of Swift
Creek, aviated by hla brother, Mr. A.
D. Stephenson, on the guitar, played
"Army Number One” for hi, firm, and
"Sowanae Rhrer’* and •"Dixie” for
hii aecond peoe,
Mr. Add uuiee, of Fayetteville, in
troduced aa the “Crimson-created
Gladiator.of the Capa Faar,” played
for hi, piece "Whistling Rufus;” and
for hi, second, "Pen Goes the
Weasel.”
Mr. Cal Page, of Kannabee, the
hdme of “whit* lighting” nad good
fiddlin’, assisted by hi, aon, Wll^Pngu,
mad, quite a hit with hid easy old
time fladling.
One of the most enjoyable feature,
uf the entertainment wai the unusu
ally vkiUful playing of Mtaara. Will
Butler and I. G. Jackson, of Fayatte
ville. Mr. Butler has long been a
favorite in thia taction. His feet
selection was “BIU Boards,” and his
aecond. "Ocean Drops” He was K.
com panted by Mr. Jackson.
Mr. Jackson played selections «f
hla own composition. "Bagged Bill ”
and "Down the Road." R- was as
sisted by Mr. Will Butler. An un
•mmUy interesting thing about the
playing of Mr. Jackson nad Mr. But
[*r the feet that each was eon
* for the aama prises, and sag
Boiler In playing th. “Cecelia WeHa”
certainly contributed in do email de
gree to tbe winning of third prita by
Mr. Boiler. * V 7
Th* dog dancing contestant* car
ried the hone* by storm. Mr Hanry
Spears, of LUlington, led off, and
gave such an exhibition a* ie aeldom
aeen in this day and time of nsw
fancled dancing. H* was followed by
Mr Jimmie Lawrence. of Fuqnay,
who surprised his horns folks with aD
*?•*? °UMnc* *Uyf‘- gollop* and
glide. Next earn# fi. 0. Btaphanson.
champion nadler of othor dajt; prlu
banjo picker and clog dancer par ex
cellence. ilr. Stephenson darted off
like a -Whit, steamer," std grace
folly sdded one frill after another
until Hr had the whole House gueasing
on which foot he arms standing if
on either.
Charlie Adam, of Angisr, a dogger
from dog-town, started off just like
a rip-eaw. and tha aodienc* didn’t
know what he eras going to shake
loos* Bret. He gave a good exhibi
tion and won libera) applause. Tha
grise, flr* dollars in gold, srent to Mr.
tephenson.
The judges of the contest wore
Messrs. Zeke Young, of Panther
Branch township, Wake county: D.
H. McCullera, Clayton, and Mr. D. M
Bpence, of Puquay Springs. They
awarded Bret price In fiddling to Mr.
Jo# Collins; second. Mr. Cal Page, and
third. Mr. Will Butlar. First prlte
b,"J° pleker went to Mr.
Will Tags, whio put up a line perform
ance.
Mr. W. F. Blount, of Fayetteville,
was master of eeremomlet, and hia
witty remarks and skillful handling of,
tb* contestants kept tha largo crowd
in,/we!lent b»»>or. Mr. Bleu* him
eelf was forced to reepmid to call*
from the audlanoe for eaveral eatec
lections on hi* fiddle, and during tha
intenuimion ho gave a number of
atunts, ranging from a family con
cert from th. pig sty to a tr-jwto
nature Imitation of th* water being
**«**.«*< uki rotcy pump
and then running back down baford
you can gat the dipper onder the
•poot Mr*. Bfbunt icponptnltd
many of the —lection* on the piano
Hi* imitation of a wild goo** WM
dna, and thair pra—nca added greatly
to the enjoyment of the occaaion.
HENRY FORD SUPPORTS
USE OF METRIC UNITS
Noted Me nofee tor or Approve* Cam
paign la AbalUh Old Standard*
Ran Francipco, A Jg. S_Korrr
”ord and th* Ford Motor Car Com
{••ny hare com* out in favor of the
™»te*<jj,ta adoption of the motile
walgnta and mao rare* |n
T1,a World Trade
,v"® Sen Franel—o, an organ ita
Uan of tho S00 leading manafactor
ha* Juat received the
°*e motor car manofactor
ek
~ **• 0** anetar-liter
*r,S^*.?*XTU unli* "WdhaartUr
2T^\ »<*dptloa of the mat**
l*« UaiUd Ate tee," wtrea
^t th^r^#^•, C".Co “It appaara
^r" 5? 5*tUr **"•
?»*• of other manafac
l^n ^ " * **pT,*»v<) the aaa— opfn
Ing Mi— Memi, John—n thia weak.
■SHIFTING Or JOBS
| COSTLY BUSINESS
Larte Number* ef Discharged Set*
dler* Are Applying Far Better
Peailieee
Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.—Labor
turnover—the shifting of worker*
from one job to another—cost the
United State* 12.500,000,O00 a yeor.
Mow best to stop it la the problem
with which efficiency moo any em
ployment manager* ore always wrcct
| "It te difficult to realise that this
country must pay so maeh," sold CoL
Arthur Woods, smietast to Secretary
'of War, ysmorday, in coezunenting oa
the largo number* of discharged esr
vlc* men already employed who are
applying for bettor Jobe.
. Bot such is th« eoso. aod I belleVe
the! e great deal of this turnover can
be directly attributed to the lack of a
system of industrial training, where,
la men who art unskilled but have
the ambition to bcmoiae skilled mm
can bo trained for ekillod work.
"Moor discharged aar-vic, m.n, »
oa being confronted with the old GL
they held before the war. say. “What?
Co bock to Um old humdrum way?
Never. Arethey not right? They
hav, come back War men la every
way, with higher ideals and ambitions
The** m.n took portions which to
^ l»f*rtor. bat only
with the Moo of tutor seeking some
th mg better lodlcations now yolal
to the fact that they are applying la
'“"'“•ognumbers to oar ecsploy
,T*"‘ f»>***- PoaMoto. not beiei
?»*•*■*» trudge
•olnot their employer hat because
w *C* V"***?1*1* to Wt
*•*, themselves where they or. In
quiry at aom factories fleincsi that
assigned to taaka
f°r which they are not suited, sad
where no provision la made forittior
them to Ike job.
'Thcee returned soldiers of sere
are certainly entitled to training.
Even if they war. not, it is to the
advantage of the employer to giro
It to them, lpduotrfal training mean*
ttom work and efficiency end conse
fesssjsrss.iK
obtained by each courses In corns ed
- -1
issrr
COURT DECISIONS
IN 2.75 BEER CASES
Preklhitiaa Utigatiea lutm Oat I in
•d By Attwwj Caaral
Pslsm
Washington, Any. I.—Secant rtate
manta said to eouuist« from a brew
ing association, purporting to show
that Uie courts hare stood “ten to
four against the government” in caaee
brought to tart the legality of 1.75
rar cent beer under the wartime nro
ibition lew, evoked . reply f?o»
attorney General Palmer today out
ti£W£S£ *• *f ^°WW
rr&S&f £
prohibit! all bw^r eosttiBlni aa much
“ of one par cant of alcohol
SfT >*•« "“*•“«> ** ““ United
Stotea district coortj at Pittsburg,
, Conn., sad
bold that two
—.’iJTT" r-« *«“t beer la
prohibited; bat it has been held
that the law appUaa only to bear which
is, in fact. Intoxicating at New
Orleans. Boston dan Francisco and
Providence, ft. L
. s'1" ™ CH* ^ district
^UdCJrW •FJh,rtI too government’s
contention sad enjoined the district
attorney, but the circuit court of
appoala dissolved the Injunction up.
f".tof ground that there was so
jurisdiction to great it, expreedne
incidentally, how ever, that the opin'
Ion that tha district judge had proper
ly construed the act.
“At Baltimore toe district judge
ey eased hie own opinion aa (tror
ab4 to tha goroenmenfa contention,
hut felt constrained to follow the
toe judges la
.
BIC INCREASE IN JULY
IN NATIONAL BANKS
Washington, Aug. 6.—Increase In
th« number of national banka In July
"■> th« rreeteut of any month In
recont years. Comptrollar of tha Car
wiry WlUlama announced today.
Twenty charters for aew beak a ware
■ranted, the aggravate capital being
*7*0,OCO, and 44 ampMeitlona 5?
Ill,660.004 laeraaa ta capital were
appro rad Total reduction amounted
to II £10,00*. On July II there
I were 7£S* national banks doing baa).
I an a, with 114 application* tor char
.Urj await)ag approval.
“Thar, ha* bean eo failure of a
rational hank for mere than tht
I month* pea*." Mr. Wllllem* aald, “and
In t’ie 1* maathi sine* January |,
11*11, then have been oaly two aataH
national bank failare*. This record
> for mm unity from failure ha* net
been .q,tilled state 1*70."
’l-E*S THAN 100,000 SOLDIERS
OP THI A. C. P. OVERSEAS
' n-W,*.*hla,rto*’ Ang- *•—Oaoarul
Pershing cabled the arar ilapailmaal
®»£»*y II a total Of Mr
4*7 troops still wan, overscan l>,
npt for about 1,000 these troops
*vr( scattered through the Amerlemi
area* bi Esrepe. Abn la England
an that data were III; la Berth
Rumlo 44; north Bessie feme OB
mete to Brest, 7*0.
Inditing from
H« immediate
ia waiting for __
How can ' 'bo eneegtaedt
Hew eon ou. b« raetorod
asttg/wB’.jrir
-re to produce ted capital to opeed
ZuXzjr"**"
odminlateriag Hr following eUniui
nnte U tbo conn try:
Find, toll aH program)»» ■arrhanla
and raaanfaetureco—teU alt wbo ba*.
anything to aofl -do adrartlao now
»°d Uia ad rentage of tha great
market which i ijaf at this time
^Second, toll thefuMjc that now I.
th« tire, to hay—teat they, the pee
pU. In normal poach thaae are the
dirtribotloa. .
,{* *be consumer fc«y« the merchant
aeUa and in torn b forced to hop.
TV manufacturer «ad tha producer
ot /■» matoriab are forced to buy
jndeeM. Labor ia eat to work. The
hrakaeputepoa Gmtry are thee
Zrz&sS&i car
To create the dabrod athaolae the
poblle ia being urMdto buy. to buy
U^wanta'** *® ”7 —today—what
New i« the tlate whea a few addi
tional purchaoee adled to tha dally
necessity purnheiec win loereaee the
praad toUl of mlae to aocfa a magni
tude that the merchant will he oMfifed
to replace), Ue stock. on a larger
Jtola. The wholeedar, the maau&e
tarur, and the pridarm of raw —
torljb win be obfcSto Imuie their
----ivb wyri
iff prodocaa. Tbrr, win Vo a
Jobjfar aaek Jobtoa* mu. Oanoral
confident:, will Va Matarad. Boat
aaaa will V. Vouria* Baeoaetreetion
Ud ramaVIlliallaa af aar war aettrt
u" ‘nto P—* lo^rtriat wiU to oa
aai.-'asSiS.-jffa.-aa
tho woAor at Me banab or lit. daak.
. Mow .te th, paaybalaalaai tint to
Va*io tVi. drl.a far Wowrrttj. Lot
m «ak* tv a+.lmifnSn?do all
that w, ean to alow th. parted of
to pto* with th. laaat
W WVor and oopV
Vie, mart kart th. ball
--‘do pha« wa too, bay
zt’ifusr*- *■»
Haw ia th. paapahaiuplaal Uiaa.
uii fo.
Thl. U too a...mg. of to. th*,*.
of Labor.
I
|
l
HAND GRENADES T(f
BE USED AS BANKS
War Laaa Orgaaiaatiw Amiam
They WiU Saw Be Reedy
Far ChUdrw
Richmond, Va., Aagust f—Hand
gTtnade banka premised ua» tuac
»«o by tha UniUd State. TVwsary to
stimulate the thrift aad aad nr. move
ment among the children of »h, coun
try are almom ready fnr delivery, and
distribution of thorn will begin Auk
11, according to an amaeaaaagtr.it
Mdc her. today by Ibr War Loan
Organisation of th. Fifth Federal re
serve district.
About 250,000 of thru- bank, ail]
ba given out in thi* di-tricL. Euch
hank U literally a baud awr.ade ex
cept that the explosive ha. bi-.a team
out and a slit baa bfcu diifi..! in ibe
nark of th. “Jug” to adiu.'l prnnioa
end dlmn. , CbfMrer. u.;. i. ationed
•tot to put nieUi l, ;a th. . J« bank
ss&'Ssxr
the arrival and distribu
tion of lie hanks, William k. Tim
aaoa^ director of the educational and
rani division of the War Loan Or
ganisation af this district. U urging
the children who have made applica
tion for them, or why may apply, to
begin saving immediately so Sat they
P“7 tern some thing to pat into the
“ they receive theat.
Under the original ruling any child
under M run tees years of age could
malte application to the bank la hi.
and receive a band gren
ade hank ea tram. Then, if during
the srhol vacation th* ekild saved
enough money to purchase a War
Stamp the band grenade
wo aid bar ante hie property. Because
of ana voidable delay, however, it was
nol pamibie to ad Jlver the grenade
hanks aa soon aa daairud, aad now.
since tha school vacation is rapidly
paming, the time la which the children
mum are the aeceaanry amount tea
baba extended to October 15th, the
ezteanion being left optional with the
local banka, aa that every child, every
tey and girl (under seventeen), la
tte district ran became the peaeeaaor
of a real, aad at the am t rue aw
fuL war trophy.
SIBLEY'S SHOWS TO
BE HERE FAR WEEK
*■«*«••* centre*
BJbley’* Bupcrfc Run for oar midway
<2t"eUo?L ““t'1 Sw. Is lb-eej
■how packed hi 15 ears. Tho com
mHlor had bad th* chance of some
larger show*, but they have worked
hard to got a clean thow. oit xll can
afford to visit and not leave Teeling
Earned of themed vet for going. Af
ter going over in detail with a num
ber of thow men the different fea
ture* of their show, the committee
decid'd OS Sibley's Show*, because
they believ. h to be a dean thow at
well at a large one. though not so
large a* tome. To make tore that
the public will get a great midway
attraction and a dean on* the com
mittee wrote their own contract,
making it el.ar that the/ are to be
no immoral shows; do gambling, and
that they, the committee, should have
th« i ight to go through all thewt at
all t me* with full power to clou*
and pat off the rround> any -diow
that i* not clean. Th* committee an
working hand to giv# the public a
gnat big doen show, full of amuse
ment, sparkling with fun; and we
want the people to enjoy it to the
fullest.
The work on the Grandstand is
going forward at a rapid rat* these
days Things begin to look right
much like a Fair already. Th. fence
la almost complete, and part ef the
frame of the Grandstand up, wig all
bo ap in Just a few days. W. ail
begin to look forward to the First
Harnett County Fair at Dona, Oct.
14, IS, 15, and 17.
A cony of tha premium list I* in
the bands of the printer, and w. hop.
to have this ready for distribution
by September let. While w* waft
for a copy of the premiam IN* w*
can get our exhibits ready far the
fair, everything from the Baby .to
biddy Don’t forget th. Baby Show.
Oet the baby ready. Our progress
rv« farmer* are getting tbeir cow.
chicken* and bogs ready to show,
•by net take extra ear* of the baby,
•®j£ *•* H ready. Plenty of Reek
regular hablte. will
help th* baby wonderfully them hot
summer days. Babies six month* to
eighteen months will be skews as a
^w eighteen
months to thirty months eW will be
shown a* * two-yeer-old baby. Libor
al prime* offered for the beet baby in
Mfh. Ua AM and! tWA *.ae. .l/.U
elaaa.
Thea the music we win have! "T*
>*■»•” sinfin* centeet In the
Grandstand will he werth ell the time
end money It easts. Thsre will b«
a Uheral actaj given to th0 bset choir
ehicInR la tfc, eoatost I shall ha
fhm.ta (tot la touch ndth a lumbar
of chair laadtrs in Harnett and ad
joining counties and wa shall all bo
(lad to bar* thorn work up their
choirs, corse with them to Dwaa's
Grant Pafar aad taka sort this, per
haps, tho most interesting contest of
*B. toot of music.
OWEN ODUM, Bocy-Trsos.
***- CASQUE GIVES UP STUDIO
WOKE
W. A. 0aequo, msaogor of «h. Gao
quo Portrait Co., who has operated
a photo studio la Dunn for several
yoara, has discountlaued his studio
hors. On account of hie forming bt
toroot aad looking after hi* men on
tho read ho woe forced to do this.
Per special engagements phone Ko
or da* at Ms residence, 604 E.
BOUSE MEMBERS
GO BACKTO GRIND
U^Ur. N~r H«m rV Mmm DU Ad,
•» Cm|Ah UV la
F»<
«r *w a.» S
French WwNMMtioT
_tana** debet* oa pane* rrittiai
*11 continue. fftirTia* Be -
publican, of South Dakota, to to sd
draaa the uuU tomorrow on tha
laacua of nations, aad Sena tar Har*
lUpubhcaa. of IUinoto, *a
diana. Is to apeak oTrSa3?*.
i MDrt.!'b*t* “• tka h%h «»*t n#
hem* usd way* and mean* to cheek
it to expected in both senate and
bouse. SesM member* belteva Presi
dent Wilson may addrtm Ccagroto
on the (object after h|* cabinet eom
raitea submit* recoanuandatloaa.
Railroad problems will b, takes up
tomorrow by the (sent, tod u-^-T in.
‘rratat* cemmerc, committee*, which
expert Director General Hinas to
(shmit tote in the weak tha ***£
•Station bill prepexiBff a was* heard
Strunp opposition* to dteaiapiaf to
** 7*** Ftoo, with aeathneut
for traoefcrrinK complete authority
to the Interstate Commerce Cnmmim
ion.
. -''*«*reemert lestotatmn
1* due to advance another stem to
morrow with the report to the senate
Judiciary committee of its tub-com
mittee’. tantatii-.bnL Traaafar^
of tha JcffiaUtton to tha sanate caton
dar for consideration at the earths*
opportunity conrtstant with action*!
thT trvatiet i« propomd.
Tariff lestototion atffl is before the
hoax* and Its ways aad attani earn,
mitt*, and tha a*Bale ffnaae* tom
E 2*® !“.? ST* **■ **•'< the heme*
bill* abolishing war taxes on aeft
drinks Several boas* Inraetiaatluiia
Wil he centinuad thto weak
NORTH CAROLINA
CENSUS DIRECTORS
Apytlatenu Aaaaaaa.l Yoaterdny
Pa* The DiatrtaU hi TU*
•tat*
WaAlufton, At*. I.—W—«i af
the mot. who will direct th* tekh«
of th* 1»Z0 canma la aata* of th*
Rovith.ra State* war* aanoaacad to
day Other State* will ba announced
later. Thee. appointed today *~ liidi
Korth Carolina, a* foBewat
Pint, LloydJ. Lawraae*. Morfraaa
bor*| aocond, W. O. Howard, Tar
boro, third, Khrara D Johnaon, Way.
taw ; faartn, Otway B. Man, InL
Hup*; ifth. Ja*»•£ Taokar/YaJiaawJ
Tllja; dnth. Hoary L. Cook, Payette
rlUa; aaventh. Latter A. Mtrtia, UiT
fnfton; alfhth, Arthur L- DaaL
ssagi&ueg
liameton.
OVE* HALP OP
OP L
W.
half_ |
•orpin food rtacka hild by tea wa*
isagfi fSfci*. «» ■■■Tug
avail*bl* for oh, rindhif te a
s^x-jrsrfcrs:
(ld.MdOM worth of fraaaa Mb
and •l.dTR.SM la nilltil nju.
i mt
£
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