davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Tea Grown in India.



1t appears from recent statistics that the year
1888 was favorable one for tea cultivation in
Assam, the prices obtained being better than
those of the previous year, and the out turn be-
ing nearly 1000, 900 pounds in excess of the yield
of 1882 Many new gardens were opened in the
course of last year The total area of land held
by tea planters in 1888 was 923, 664 acres or an
increase of 140 302 acres over the area of 1882
and of 2l7, OILS acres over the area of 1881. The
yield of tea during the year war 81, III, 207
pounds, and to this result the gar
dens in the Assam valley contributed
"a, III, 1863 pounds and the gardens in
the Surma Valley 18, 059, SSt pounds The aver
age yield per acre for the whole province is Civ
en- at 1913 pounds as compared with 292 pounds in
1882. There has been a continuous increase in
the production of tea in the Assam during the
past five years, the yearly quantity having gone
up from 81, 1886, 636 pounds IN 1879 to PHI 207
pounds in 1888 Regarding the profits of the
industry, the net returns upon the capital en-
ployed during the year 1883 by 30 companies
which struck balance sheets for the year were
30l97l rupees, or ,, 2 per cent on their capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
THE TIN HORN.
Its Valuable Services in Preserving Peace in
the Cities.

the Cities.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
When quiet is restored to the city and sober
second thought prevails the at present much
slandered tin horn will be remembered with
gratitude. 1t has saved the city from blood
shed. Men can not stand in thousands around
newspaper offices day after day and night after
night in these exciting political times, without
having something besides the receipt Of news to
occupy their minds.
In the absence of tin horns they would talk;
talking, they would argue; arguing, they
would quarrel, and quarreling they would
fight and no one need be told what
Cincinnati fight means. The beloved tin horn
is therefore conservator of peace While its
tuneful note, which is numerous, continues
to hold entire possession of the surrounding cir
cumambient, the attempt to indulge in social
converse is useless. Hen-pecked husbands bring
their scolding wives to the vicinity of news
paper Office as to health resort, and they are
cured. Let the art museum trustees take hold
Of the matter in time, and carve niche for the
tin horn.
Benefit has accrued also TO wholesale dealers,
who have seized the golden opportunity to I'M
load their entire stock of tin horns Figures
obtained from eight firms yesterday show a sale
in round numbers of $50 gross or q, 900 horns,
with no returns from the small dealers. The
toy is of eastern manufacture and costs from 81
to s. gross, according to kind, delivered in
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

London Times

A story is told of desire on the part of the
Brunswickers to see their late ruler marry. tax
ing at last the form of petition to this effect.
which was presented to the Duke by three repu-
table citizens. Tho Duke received the deputa-
ton very graciously, and said that he would soon
give them an answer. Barely an hour there
fore, had elapsed before large posters were stuck
all over the town announcing that on the same
evening the company at the Ducal Theater
would by special command, perform Topper's
comedy Itch Bleibe Ledig' ('I Shall Remain
Single'l. And thus the citizens promptly re-
ceived the promised answer to their petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

for endless gibes and Jeers And he must be
equally careful not TO give it up too soon, for
of weakened and white-lvered fellow and
say he hasn't got sand" So tho editor is
buffeted on either side, unless he happens to hit
it right He must wait until the last minute to
be absolutely sure, and then must say just the
the present election, the editors of the morning
papers were in such quandary as to what to
say that in most cases they said nothing. They
knitted their brows and tore their hair until or
3 o'clock this morning, and then ordered the
editorial page to be filled up with colorless ar
ticles on Indifferent topics, which said nothing
in particular in way nobody could take offense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
A LOVING WRESTLING MATCH.
Kind of Woman That Should Be Very, Very
Happy.
New York Correspondence.

AAppys
New York Correspondence.
Happy is the woman who can make all her ut
terances with placid countenanee, especially
if she is an actress. CHANGING once upon re-
hearsal of ''Davy Crockett" when Frank Mayo
was teaching Laura Don how to be an effective
Eleanor, tho point arrived when the heroine was
to scream out her alright at the dreadful stuffed
wolves, Laura emitted delicate ejaculation, by
which she meant to indicate the more vigorous
yell which she would make in the reg
ular performance But Mayo firmly in
sisted on a realism then and there. She
obediently awakened the echoes OF the empty
theater Just as 1 thought" he said. You
are very handsome lady, Miss Don, except
when you scream, and then you become ugly.
So, when you do 1t before the audience, please
turn your back for the instant"
The incident was recalled at the Kosterbial
music hall, the other night. Sophie Hummel
and Louise Lester sing there in operettas. The
audiences are largely composed of Columbia col
lege students, who have made the place their re-
sort for beer and Irritation. In the course of a
voice straining duet, the roles required
the two girls to embrace while screech-
ing at the top of their voices. Both
faces were made almost hideous by distortion,
though normally pretty Each was aware of
the momentary depreciation in good looks, and
meant to hide it from the boys by means of pre-
senting the unaltered back Of her head instead
of the front. But the hugging position made it
impossible for them to simultaneously accom-
plish their purpose. The consequence was that
the loving embrace became wrestling match,
in which the aim of each was to force the other
to face the audience The struggle interrupted
the singing, but delighted the students
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
London Truth.

T
Jenny Lind. in her prime, was never what
could be called beautiful; but crowds loved to
look upon her face; and when she came on to
storm of applause which always greeted her APP
pearance subsidized, she was in the habit of turn
ing first to the left and then to the right simply
to allow every one to have the pleasure of a good
stare. They had paid their money almost as
much for that as for the songs. and she was re-
solved that none should be defrauded, so far as
she was concerned No one thought the gracious
and unaffected act anything but one more art
less manifestation of a simple and beautiful
character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Church Fairs.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

The season of the church fairs has come
around again, and nimble fingers are everywhere
at work fashioning articles which are to be put
on sale for the benefit of the organ fund, the
Sunday school library the new tile floor, OF the
robing and seating of the boy choir Strangely
be provided for by the church just before Christ
mas and a fair is the medium through which
the money is secured just as the strawberry
festival is the means of providing funds in the
early summer to pay for certain little repairs,
&C., that must be attended to during the warm
season. A church that can't get up fair oceas-
ionally is generally considered lacking in energy
and push, if not in religious zeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

spawn and in the winter they go out to deep
water. The suggestion has been made that
while the soles are on the spawning ground, in
shore shrimp trawling ought to be restricted as
unless that is done there is little chance of the
soles attaining maturity. and becoming the
valuable and toothsome article which they now
are In fact, some authorities assert that if
some means are not devised to prevent the de-
struction of immature fish in the bays and
estuaries, in very few years the sole will be a
thing of the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

LouisvfIIe UourIer-J ournaI.
~ plead guilty to everything, your Honor"
The speaker was weak-eyed, understood man
who seemed to be perpetually dropping asleep
and waking up with sudden starts He has been
passing himself off as printer whose right hand
had been broken The members of the craft
have been supporting him until the other night,
when one found him in a saloon with a tencent
cigar in the disabled hand. Upon examining
the member it was found to be perfectly sound.
The printer had him arrested, and the court
fined him $40 and put him under $3.50 bond for
six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
The Election Excitement Dying Away-Now
for Business.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.


for Business.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. s.
To-day closes week in which politics has
overshadowed business and has caused practi-
cally stagnation in trade. Merchants are hoping
that with the coming of next week will come a
general revival In trade No boom is looked for,
but a decided improvement over the volume Of
business for three months past Locally for
some days past there has been little change in
values, none worthy of note. For months past
great many people have been puzzled over the
business outlook and cannot account for the
existing depression in any way that is quite clear
and satisfactory. One thing is quite evident,
even to the dullest apprehension, and that is
that the situation is vastly different from what
1t was two and three years ago. But to analyze
the causes and forecast the future with absolute
certainty, is what none of the financial prophets
seem capable of doing We confess to q
little perplexity ourselves in dealing with
the problem But the climax of bewilderment
seems to have been reached by prominent New
York iron merchant, who wrote to a Western
friend that he had been puzzled all summer to
understand how there should he so many fail
ures of banks and business houses when money
was so cheap, and that he had finally come to
the conclusion that the only way for everybod
to get on their pins again was to work like the
devil and not spend cent" Without intending
to question the correctness of this theory as an
sion, nevertheless, that vastly greater number
of people than this New York iron merchant has
any idea of are just now doing what ne so conf
IDENTIFY recommends. They are working with ali
their might to find something to do that they can
get paid for doing, and are not spending cent
because they haven't got cent to spend and
yet they don't get their pins again to any ex-
tent worth speaking of.
GRAIN.
An offish day covers the local market The
attendance on Change was small and dealers
were slow and cautious in making bids Prices
ranged as follows:
Whoat-No l, Mediterranean, no bid; No 2
Mediterranean, nominal; No. 3 Mediterranean,
no bid; No. red, 75ei No. red, 65e; November,
no bid; December 75c.
Corn--No. white, new, no bid; high mixed,
new 4Oc mixed new 39c; rejected, new, Acc;
sound ear, new, 3Sc; No 3 SOC; understandable,
new, 37!c.
Oats-No. white, 27s O. t.; mixed 25sc f. O
b.; rejected, 234c.
Bran-$l0 90
Rye-50c
Hay-Prime timothy $lO2j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Living on Shilling a Week.

Some enthusiastic gentleman has written a
book to show ''How to Live on Shilling a
Week., or, to put it another way, "How Not to
Live on Shilling Week" He tried the ex-
pertinent on his own unfortunate person, and he
also ''mooted the subject to my little son aged
eight years" who ''at once entered into itu The
theory was put into practice with perfect sue
cess. This is how it was done, in case any one
wishes to try slow death or to commit blame
less suicide. For the two shillings he obtained
the following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

nCnnnt LIN Your Mernies. y
'rime timothy, $40. %.

''Oh, count up your mercies7 the old womaA
said.
Shaking hard at complainers her solemn gray
head
THE air and the sunshine, the birds and the
flowers
Just think what adorn this existence of ours!"
Among the choice blessings that fall to our lot
Though we dwell in palace or dwell in Il cot,
We should surely count Sozodont fragrant and
sweet
No toilet without it is rendered complete.
All value white teeth, from the fool to the sage
Then buy it-your blessings enjoy while you
may,
Use pure, fragrant Sozodont freely each day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Ernbarrasments of We Editor During Close
Election.
Rochester Post Express

He must have several explanations ready to fit
whatever occasion may arise; he must be pre-
pared to be iubilant if the election has gone
right and philosophc if it has gone wrong; to
spread himself on congratulations in the one
case, offer consolation and comfort in the
other. it is not an easy thing to do He must
be careful not to plunge in and claim a victory
before all doubts removed, for then the
reader who gets 'let down little later. and
the betting man who risks his money and loses
it, will curse his stupidity while the unprin-
cipled calumniator who edits the on
position paper will make it an occasion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

Twcnty-six companies which made profit OBJ
tanned return of 4 per cent. on their capital,
while IL losing concerns lost at the rate of per
cent of their capital There are at the present
time 50 tea companies registered in India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

The best soil for plants, says John Thorpe in
pasture, cut two and half inches thick. laid
closely together till it has somewhat decayed,
then broken up and mixed with one-third very
rotten manure or leaf soil The leaf soil can
generally be found under largo trees where
standing thjckly together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Reject the Offer

By a dealer of any article claimed to possess
properties Identical with. or similar TO- teeth
saving Sozodout Only purchase the real Simon
pure, which deGes both imitation and COMPETE
ton. Nothing can vie with il IA efficacy, as q
donor of dental health and beauty, notwith-
standing any representation to the contrary It
causes the teeth to CLEAN like FURNISHED ivory
contains no hurtfu ingredient, and has q mosb
grateful flavor and smell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

Saturday People

Saturday People.
Who is rs. G. TT He had a magnificent par
ody on n P. Williss 'Absalom' in last Tues
davis IOurnal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Total for two persons.

IVu4t1 Tut VVV POI SOII5 .
Thus they got % pounds weight of food dur
ing the week. which gave nearly two pounds
weight q day each
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
CHARTS @IXMbi9cr+

6err Sinton W9arfs. elm tpoblbefdnnter
9ittsburger 0ieb6dnoler, tpel6er lett atpanz
gig Sobren alipD6entlid auT Dem Gbicagoer
Wfarft @ei6afte abi6lieBt, ioQ bur6 eez
ptiie unregelmdBige StnansplGne in Imam
itebmli6feiteu gerat6en iein, unb bic
Orooers' 0tattonal 8anf III ben Glebb6fen
iou babel gegen $4,000 erlitten BADEN.
Mu9 6etBt eS, baB anoere 8anten uno am
bere @el0GftSleute in BtttSburg ltt1o
NueghenD @ttD ibtpere Gerluite bur0
STARTS unregelmdBtgfeiten p~erloren bdts
ten. Serr Simon Quarts bate fit leine
oneebliAe 3nblun9sunfG6i9feit etnen mum
berli9en 0runo an5ugeben. ST Iagte,
OaB iein oo9n t9m unter Mitno6me
aler @eloer, bic in benz @ei6Gfte
itedten, our6gebrannt let, un0 oaB er
lelbit III Sol9e Oieies S6lages 10 franf sez
morDen lei. baB er it6 I'M nidtS mebr
bGtte fiimlneru f0nnen. Seine @ldubiger
iparen aber nidt 8ilIen5, bieie elnpftloz
lame @ei6i6te 6u 9lauben, ionoern ertptrfz
ten einen 6aftbefebl 9e9en ibn. Der Gonz
itabler fano i'm relleFertig 9efletbet auf letz
mem Bette ltegeno, neben it'd cine tpo6lgez
fIute 9tetietal0e 6altei1b. ST idien i'm
8egrtff getDeien 81 letn, bic frieoli1en @ez
ftIoe Ganaba'S auf5uludeu. Grit ais er
$4,000 8ur9l6aft 9eiteat bate, lieB man
i'm 9e6en. Die @6icuGoer 8anf bat tn3tpiz
iden audi Sen Germ So6n perlplgen laiien
urb Dofft ieiner ulb Delien, mas ct nit iid
na6n, 6ab0aft 3u tperoen. 9or tpentgen
SaDren ipielte Der 9%ittSburger 8iebbanoler
Qlec @reeneipalb ietnen @Idubtgern einen
dbnlt0en Stret0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
N~S5chcnflichc Bllincfs Establishing.

benoe @aiierfaraffe unb i6lug fi6 bamtt
nit aQer Wu6t gegen Sic Sttrlt, 10 baB
bas Slut berporipribte unb ct in Sbnnlabt
ianf. &alte llml9lGge bradten tbn balo
pieoer gu it6, unO Der nod INNER in grDB>
ter 2ufregung beftnoli6e Wionn muroe III
6aS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. obgetlbrt.
= Ser fri6ere 6ospooar (0ebnsfariD
Der Woloau, Shirt ~Wi0aelSturb5a
lit am 9. Ilai inn Nlter bon SO Sabren IN
garis geItor6en. @r Durbe gum 0oSpoDar
i'm Sabre 1884 beitelt; 1849 muroe ibm
gemdB Der 3ptl6en 9fuBLann unb oerSiirfet
9ei6tolienen 1lebereintunft BON 8altas
9imon Die 9te9ierung Der Wfol0au genoms
men uno leinem Jteffen @regor 9htfa lbers
gebeu. Set ietner Q%(bieBung bat Slrlt
W1tGael Sturb3a in Starts gelebt. @r 0e7
b0rte 81 ben reiditen WtGnnern @uropas.
Die vS6lei. .3to." bate in einem
@elunbbeitsberi@t bon benz SAT- elmer
lebertragung bes sd 0fteberS
burdD einen Brief Wtttt6eilung gemadt.
Gum Grpetie Ser WDglt6fett elmer iol6en
llebertragung ldreibt t6r Der StabsarSt
Or. NBn1ann 1T @o6[au f~olge1bes:
rGn6e Mtdrs 5. g. erbielt cine bieli9e Offi5terSz
Tamilie aus 8anStq bon @er1uan6tc1 cine bricf>
lide Sena6ridtis1nIg, baB bie Ginoer ser lestercu
al S1urla6 e%rfrantf parel1. Ser Jingle &labe
bcr genarutcn Uanilic erbielt ben llml9tag DeS
SrteicS gum Sptelcn. 9ta0 lebS bis Iicben 3a9e1
ertrunfte CT ant S9arla6, ipdter crfratften in
Spii1enraumen Don IA &agen bis 8 Q8oGen nod
Sluei 0ei9mtiter, Die 1lebertra9nn9 bur9 BEN
e~rlpdbntell 9riei %geluirnt beSbolb oil l9a6rl6einz
lt6fctt, ais I'm bieii9en Orte un6 III nd6iter llnsz
9e9eno lett finf bis lcdS We0natett fein SAL pom
S6ar(a9fteber porgefommen mar unb 1peber Bic
Samilteilmit9Gtc6er ielbit, nod aud Die SauS9e>
rolen init S6arl06franten II. j. 10. 5uiarnmelrz
9%efontmen 1parell. gQe BRET Grfranfunsen battel1
1hrinpr1S pinen r1i(Hp,1 Hhnrnfter n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
Ste &~e0eIsde-ari.

Sot3e &ranftetters ME DpSpepiie, 9ortteibt9feit unb
9eberletben unterSTa6en bic 9eiunoe a~tatiSfett iebes
Organs, 3ur idleMni9en Nbbtlfe unb id(ieBtt9en Qusz
merSung oieier SeinOe Der @eiunbbett lit $ oitetter's
8itteres ~beionbers 9~eet9net. Getne @eftanotbeile
inb benz 8fl, n5enret9 entncmmen, ietn Geidmad lit
tabeuos unp Ieine obfiibrenbe ~SStrtuna ouf bic DGrme
inmer fret Don ben, Der Nirfuns sew6bulidcr Abfabrz
mittel pOrousgebenoen Sdmer6en |. Ger Wta9enz pnb
acknowledgement. IS uerrt6tet iein Settings pert
srinblib nno lit ben w~oblfetlen @~ppetitmttteln itnS
G~itteri6ndplen, bic bier unb ba inter Der Mn5a6e, bab
ie @igeni6aiten dbnlt9er grt baben, fe~ttgcboten merben,
nett porSnatebet. Ner5te, bic bteie MhcotStn in ser
&raris probirt boben, ~enpiebleu lie ais einen Mrtifel,
Der oas Sutrauen bes 8ublitums, iopie Der @erste perz
bient. Sic furi.t uno perbHtet Sdlttelirolt unb iiberz
wiubet N9eumatismus, Nieren> unb @sb6. mutterlet6eu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
MerhananiRpnne wootfahrt.

SnSoutbGbicag trug itd UttttpodN benb
Elm iiberaus beoauernstpert9eS llnglitG gu.
Sine @eleui6aft bon flint iungel1 6erren
uno 2amer unternabm am 9ia6nttttag
cine 8ootfa6rt auf Dem @alltmetfluB lnD
mar gegen 9lbenb in Dem slip" an Der
100. StraBe angelangt, ais aus Bis iebt u1z
befannten@riluben baS Boot lml6lug unb
ieine Sniaiien ben gGelIen p%retSgab. Belle
9otbunter, Elm OtdOGer BON is Sabren,
unb ibre 13iG6rtge S6tpeiter Qtnnie ertranz
fen, nGbrenD bic iibrigen Sniaiien bcs
8ootes gerettet tpuroen. Sour Der 2ei6nam
Der iItgeren Der bei0en Derungliidten
SHpeitern lit Bis iebt gefltnoen iuoroen.
90 melt bis iebt 5u erfabren 1T, mar eS Der
llnporit6tigtett Der @eleQl6aft 5u5u16reiz
ben, Dab oos Goot uml6lug, uto Der Mianz
gel al @eiiteSgegenmart lettens Der 8ez
tbeiligten tbat bas llebrtge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
wurbeu am 0onnerifa9 notirr:
Sont=Attieu.
SDnos
Stcbtnarft.

&tnbpieb.- Die 3ufubr belief ii9
auf ca. 2 $1,000 Stiid, 9e9en 2 1900 Stiid in
Der 8ormo6e. 9ie Na6fra9e mar lebDaft
ul1o Stiere Don lei0ter1 ODER mittlerem Yez
ipi9t limb I'M Qaufe Der ISOLDE nm 30@4Oc.
baS 100 ID 9eitiegen, iGnere Sttere aber rur
1O@15c. Sir in Grennereien gemditete
Stiere nno Suaen betru9 bic 45reiSoutbeliez
runs 2O@25c, Put Der gSeioe semaitete
5srS9 mif a Si!sF ae1 155 { OG pr $ Sefni,f aSnt $50 S :
baltniB. Sine 9lei9e 2tpance err ubren audi
fette GGlber unD Sleti9ermaare iiberbaupt.
QStr nottren: &itbe $3.25@4.80, gullei1 $50
@5.05, lei9teS tiere 8 .70@5.9 80, m%ltteliGwere
6.00@6.50, Grportltiere 6.60@6. 80, nit ltais
9emGitete ter. Stiere 5.50@6.10, aIf Der
9Seibe %senlGltete ter. Stiere 5.0O@5.50,
Stoders 4,5O@4.60, Seebers 5.O0@5.6O.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02

9Deere ni6t, ODER On D.il perlorenl
Gtn oediunber &0rper farm MIR bur6 reines
8nIt 10 bleiben, nno bieles miro nur Dur1
sutrqgli0e Ntabr1n9, 2uft unO Be1pegung err
SSe1ot. Sobal6 baS 8lut unrei11 nirO, 9tebt
Sir bic gtatur in ni9t miBSuperItebenber
Betie cine 8arnun9: unperbauli6feit,
&opfweb, S6iafloli9feit ober pieqet6t
@6rner3 in eirem Organ, bas i9wG1er ais
bic anberen, bemlnelI Die g et0rte Stunt
ton Dor benz @intritt 10 irflt9e Grant
bett. Ser beriibmteite unb erfolgrei6fte
Blutre9ulator in Der @elt lit bas olte unter
benz gtdmen st. Bernard @tGtttcrpiacts
befannte 3eilmittel. 3u 20 Gents bel Apo=
beferH 81 boben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
Muoemermer WaarenmarEt.

@H0eatetner Waarenmarrt.
Gurt t. - ccn @btcago 1.12;iH ct. 2ouis
1903; in Cincinnati 1867 III Peortg
1.12; in Baltimore LA.
Sutter. creamery, bette 18@20c.,
3iemlib quite bis CUTE 14@17c., DARN,
CUTE bis bette 12@15c., ~eerin9ere AuaIItdt
7@10c.
@ier. = 19@134c bos 0bb.
@eflG9 e. - Nebetoe Surfeps 10@10:.
Sos il. isb. iunse $53@SS 5. 5tO. Snz
ten 3.25@4.OO 6as 6usen0 leb. unO -@-c.
gei9l. @Gnie -@-c. sel9l. nl1O $4,000
800 bas Oube1o Ie6.
Sartofteth.- @arlp Stole 25@35c-
per Sui6el beirn Gar auf Der 8abn. Yea9z
bloms 35@40c, 8urbauts 35@42c.
NeueGartoffeIn 2.O0@3.50 bas SaB"
Nepf eL. = 100000 DaS ydB.
SontI. beIer IA Dice. bunfter 9@12e.
vi m pen. -$1,60@1.65 Das 100 4funo
fir 9erntl6te ,%.@ountrp".
sop = Seem yorf 22@98c gacife
29@26, @isconitn 100000.
Apfelitmem: - sSmperials 5.0O@5.50
bic Gilte uro Wteiina 4.0O@4.75.
Orb en-. - @ril1e, @rbIen 81. 15@1.20,
SeloerbIen1 .10@1.15 10, Warrpwfats 1.20@1.25
geIpalt. 28@2&c. bas pfo.
8obnen.-@ute uWteotuns0 1.25@1.9O.
8eite vWeOtur1s" 2. 10@2.2O. ,%yeapies" 2.20
@2.30 Der Sll6el I'M 8roBen.
S0mter Tett.- SrGune5 au 33@-4c.
eelbeS &c.. peipeS 6@64c. bas gfO.
&aIg. SUDDEN &C. Jto. l goI1trg
52@-c. SEQ. 2 3u SC.
@ttroneH. = $2.00@3.50 6as Rtt9sR
fir WteiiinG.
pie BIant.-9O@95c. bos 0s0.
SoIat.-20@30c bas Obo.
@urten. - 30@40c bas Obo.
Sp inat. = 25@50 baS SAP.
&omaten.- BermIoa) 75c@1.00 bas
Si1t6en. Tloriba 2.00@2.75 I.
&abteS9en.-10@15c. Oas DbO. gIra
&otbe &Hben. = 100000 bas DUB.
8un6.
Sunse @rbien. $1.OO@1.25 bas
gIl9elz&iit9en fir &enneliee II. $1.25@1.50
fir Cairo @rbIen.
Spar9el. = 100000.
@eiBfob u 100000 Der Crate"
fir Gario'er, 100000 fir Stem S~rleans'er.
: Suppenfrant. = 25@35c, bas Osb.
8iino6en.
MObrrHbem, = 4O@5Oc basOus. gitnz
@eibe &hbem. -4O@5Oc Oos 0utenh
Siinbel6en.
@quaib.-1c bas 10 fir meiBen uah
2@3c fiir 9elben.
Neue 8obnen. - 5Oc@1.O0 has
gui9elftft6en fir griire un6 100000 fIr
gel6e aus gtew Srleans nnb 3.0O@-.- fIr
@r6beeren. 1,Oo@s.75 bas sit6en
q "a Quarts.
3wiebelr. = 1O@15c bas Obb.
Sta6 elb eeren-$1.50@1. rs bas Sitz
den bis "a Qu.
Yf1aumeu. -1.O0@2.O0 per "a Au.
gt6eeL rtr
NG9el. - $2.55@ $50.