davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

$50: Mediums. Sj0h.25: others, s4.600L9o;
common. S3.s50425: Texans. 50;
Westerns. $3.50; cove. Sl.7503.
Hogs-Recsipts. 27,00c; shipments. n,.OOO;
The market was 100 l5e higher. Mixed
and packing, e19O0G.25: prime heavy and
butchers weights, S6.3G96.50; prime light.
S6.5O06.6 60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000; ship
ments. 5000. The market wac steaoy'
lambs lower. Native sheep. s30A5Ji west
erns. S35503.6j: lambs. S2.7503.
BUFFALO. Sept. 1S.-Cattie-rhe mar
ket wns strong and higher for good rang
ers: common dull and lower. Export steers.
s49005.25; good to heavy. SL5094So; extra.
SS04.25.
Hogs-Receipts-The market was hiaher.
Workers., 81. IS at 70: common. -. i0E3t.6O;
mixed packers. S6.659675: choice heavy.
8 6.1OG6o0: pigs. S5.f50aG:
Sheep and Lambs - The market was
steady for top grades; common dull ana
lower. Best sheep. s.. 7504: mixed shoep.
x27503.Sc; choice lambs. si.25 045o; fair 10
good. S35004.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. IS. - Cattle-The
market was firm and 100 l5c higher on all
grades. Light shipping steers. SIG !. so;
beat butchers. s.. 1850 S3.35: feeders, $3.50
2.s5; stockers. 81. 25G
Hostile market was slow and lower.
Choice packing and butchers St. io06. 10;
fair TO good packing. S60Gia.
Sheep and Lsnbs-Good TO extra ship
ping sheep. 81. 505 fair to good. $3.50
$50.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. observation-disclosures.
1000: shipments, 800. The market was
strong: good to choice native steers. SAD
$40: fair TO good Texas steers. S25003. III.
Hogs-Receiprs. 1900; shipments. 100.
The market was strong. but quality of
supply inferior: light. S5.S006.30; packing,
S5.5006.20; heavy. S5.5G06.25.
Sheep-Reeeipts. 800; shipments. 300.
Lambs, So. 10 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
TO OF ILLIN
The Pastures.
Philade'phia Record.

fullanc pHla fteCOIu.
One excellent plan for keeping M the
fertility of the pasture land is TO divide
the pastures into two fields. giving the cat
tie the advantage OF q portion of the
paeturage. leaving one field to grow. and
no remain until spring. This method SIM
ply protects the pasture from close crop
ping, which is sure to ca1se exhaustion at
some period, as every time the
cattle craze over the pasture
IL is equivalent TO 60 mSD inOwinGs of the
grass. By protecting the pasture there Is q
loss Of It's use at this season. but a greater
longevity of tho grasses OF the pasture 10
secured. The best season for the renewal
of pastures is In the fall. and more growth
and greater deDsitycan be had by allowing
the pasture grass to grow and thicken than
TO attempt TO reseed the pasture early In
the spring.
The pasture land receives a heavy drain
on its fertility when It supports q herd of
cattle, and unless the land is assisted in
some manner the supply of grass may fail
on the first approach of dry weather. 1t is
only when plants have strong ana vigorous
roots, with nOurishrnenr within easy reach.
that they can endure the lack of moisture
and severe warm weather. The
carries away the phosphates and
nitrogen, and other substances are
also taken from the soil as we'll. Finely
ground bone. or any form OF phOsphates.
will give good results on pasture land, but
the best fertilizer is wood ashes which con-
tain lime as we'll as potash. The benefits
from stable manrre are we'll known. but It
is always u safe rule TO use phosphates and
potash III some form. In tho spring a light
application of nitrate OF soda will cause
the grass to make rapid growth. The point
to observe is to avoid grazing the pastures
too closely. and also 10 use manure or
fertilizers as literally as for any other
crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
~OuOtatlnna Were:
GRAIN AND

Trade Opens Well, Coffees Advancing lac
ana Further Declines In Dry Goods.
Trade opened yesterday fairly active.
In groceries strong prices ruled. ~coifees,
both green and roasted. going up lac. Green
salt hides advance lao. with a more active
market. Provisions are firm and steady at
quotations. In the wool market nothing
Is dong. The leather market 10 more ao.
tive at unchanged prices. Fruits and
vegetables range about as last week with
O tendency to higher prices on Irish pota-
toes and green apples. Peaches are still In
good supply and sell according to quality,
Tut few bringing the best quotation.
IL was aD ofi-day in the local grain mar
ket. several grades OF wheat. corn and oats
dropping lac from Saturdays quotations.
Track bids ruled as follows:
WheaI-No. = red, 61l2c; No. 3 red. 5SIac:
rejected by sample. S0G5Oc: wagon, Gle.
COrn-No. j white. 42c; No. = white. 49c;
No. 5vhIte. Ale; No. 4 white. 30935c: No. 1
white mixed, soc; No. 3 white mixed. Sc;
No. ! whIte mixed. SOd CSC; No. > yellow.
4o+ O.; No. 3 yellow. 19c; No. 4 yellow. 500
:5c: No. . mixed. zoe: No. 3 mixed. 40c;
No. mixed. 1OGd5c; ear corn. 42G4ic.
Osts-No. : white. zoe: No. 3 white.
&c; Nc. 2 mixed. 264c; No. 3 mixed. 24l9c;
rejected. 23025c.
hsy-Choice timothy. SIS: No. /, $3.50:
No. > 5000; No. l prairie. 1915; mixed. IS;
clover. g..
Rye-No. 2. 4Sc for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Bran. 2l2.
" OTHER
Prizes Paid bp Dealers.l
Ponltry-IIens. &c ID 70; yOung chick
ems. 20 ~ Ii: turkeys. toms. Go ID III; hens,
&c " ID: ducks. &c ID ID: geese. $40 for
choice.
Eags-ShIDpers paying 10c: oandled. 10
Bntter-Grass butter, choice. H015c
mixed. case.
Honey-1S02Dc
Feaihers-Prinle geese. 400 ~ Is: mixed
duok. zoo T. 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15e for dark.
WooI-inweshed medium wool. Zoe; un-
washed coarse or braid. 18Ql4c: unvashed
fine merino. loo I3c; tub ashed, lS423c:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Transfers, with "a Total Consider
ton of $40

Fifteen Transfers., with u Total Considern-
ton of SI9,611.
Instruments fled for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at B p. NJ. Sept. Is, 1893.
as furnished by Elliott * Butler, absrracters
of titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Horace F. soliiday to K. p. Jones,
part OF lot 5, in Haughey's subdivi-
sion OF outlot 100000
Allen w. Helms to Samuel ID. LaFuze,
10000
Mary G. Disher to olive Benedict. lot
Lincoln Park addition. 100000
John FurDas to John Ii. Gilpin. part
of lots 8 and 9, in Riches slbdivi-
sion OF NaJens Springdalc addition l,2oO.OO
Charles +. Merrifeld. trustee. ID Cara
addition 1,s25.OO
Charles NJ. Cooper to Adam Smith and
wife, lots 80. 80, 81, 30. 50 and 90,
In CoOper's Pleasant Park addition 10000
Albert ID. Lombard TO Joseph Hamil-
ton and wife, lot 20, IN JohnsOn's
East Nashington-stre6t addition 1,5OO.OO
John II. Finegan 10 Eliza Jane Fine
gan. lot 80. i'll Davidson's second
auultion 4'oo
Patrick j. Mullaney to Edward j.
Gausepohl, lot l13. in Davis's SUI
gar Grove addition 10000
Patrick j. Mullaney 10 edward J.
GausepOhl, lots 4, 5, q, Il. lie. 10
addition 10000
Edward Il. McGlnnis 10 .Johu g.. Er-
addition 1,47o.OO
Mary A. Stuckur TO Emma McMahan,
lots Is and Is, in block >, III Bra
den's Riverside addition. 10000
Lemue Roberts and wife to Isaac
Miller and wife, lot 2SS, in Fetch
er's WoOdlawn addition. 10000
Frank ID. Stalnaker TO Ruth Fletcher,
lot l1S, in Woodruff Place.. 100000
Charles :. Circuit to Jacob ID. A. Hoss,
lot II, in Milligan's Brook Park ad-
10000
Transfers, Is; consideration. .....-.$19 ,6ll.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Dry Goods,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-1he week opens with
the New York dry goods market showing up in
good form and recovering steadily from the de-
rangement caused by the recent auction sale.
Ginghams are in demand on mail orders and I'M
proved spot call. The same Is true of prints and
bleached and brown cottOns, the better grades
of dress goods and silks also showing a wider
distribution. For hosiery and undergarments
there IL a steady market. Woolens i'll n general
way are showing an improving demand on hurry
. oriers from the country, while the local demand
for this class of goods is rather subsiding. Re-
cent dull business has broken UP INSTRUMENTS
somewhat and difficulty in getting some OF the
more popular tickets in the way OF fancy ging-
hams aud other cotton goods aud the late ad-
vance In the price OF raw material, in connection
with the reduced supplies of manufactured goods,
is leading increased firmness on the part OF hold
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Options. IOp'ningl Highest. Louesk. Closing.


Obdu QuUIHbIUIb W6E6 ~ IUIIOW6. TIOuF
dull and firm: No. 2sDring wheat. 6S4 "a
$3.50: No. $ spring wheat. SOC; No.
2 red 6sA 06Sasc; No. . corn. 4Okc:
No. 2 oats. 26ssc; No. . white, 2Sa4
029lac; No. 3 white. 7202Sleo; No. 2 rye.
sec; No.. 9 barley nominal: No. / flaxsesd,
S1.02; prime timothy seed. $40; mesa
pork. per brI. Sic. 500 1856; lard. per pound.
500. lOc; shOrs-rib sides QOoseI, 10.371e0
IL. 40c: dry-salted shoulders iboxedl, 7,2j
07.50c; short-clear sides (boxedl. 9.15O10c;
whisky. oistillers' finished goods. per gal.
81. IL.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market wos firm and unchanged.
Eggs, 1513c.
Receipts-Flour, $1,000 bris: wheat, z 5000
bu; corn. 491. 0J0 bu: oats, 373.OO0 bu;
rye. 5000 bu; barley. -, 900 hu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 127. COO bu: corn,
9i6, 600 bu: oats. III, 600 bu; rye, loo; bar
ley, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Pig iron quiet: Amer
can. 1929 014.45. Copper slow; lake,
$3.50. Lead steady; domestic, 1900. Tin strong;
Straits, 20. SOC; plates quiet; spelter steady: do
mestic. 3.75c. On 'Change-Sales, 10 tons spot
tin at 20. soc.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-Lead dull; salable at
3.65c; spelter firm at j. 50c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Elsew where.

EtbtVafFt.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Reeves-Receipts
for TWO days, $500. including 100 carloads
on sale. The market was steady for choice
steers. but dull and 10c lower for under
grades. Native s,eers. SS50G5: Texans and
Culorados. S2.9003.90 bulls and cows. SL.20
02.55. Dressed beef slow at46Shc. Ship
m1nts tomorrow, 732 beeves and $500 quar-
ters of beef.
Cslves-Receipts for two days. l.43l. The
market was steady. Veals. S507.50 grass
ers. S2G2.50.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts for two days.
u. i4S. The market was steady for choIce
stock; other grades dull and sc lower: 20
carloads unso!d. Sheep. S2.25d4; laubs.
S2.S7AG5. Dressed mutton. 70Slzc: dressed
lam s. S09iec.
Hogs Receipts for two days. s.420. in
ending 8 carloads on sale. The market
was firm at SGGL.
CHICAGO. Sept. lS-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: cattle Receipts. Is. 900; ship
ments. 4.C00. The market WAS active ana
lO0l5c higher. Best native steers. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

To remove mildew. stir q quarter of a
pound of chloride of lime In a gallon of
cold water; after setting an hour. pour off
the clear liquids and soak the milde ed
cotton OF linen in it for two hours, wash
we'll and ex pose TO the sun. It works like
q charm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
AzzySilN9ENENINsEE s T 81 E9@ Hf2g .ss
u IL XElH

From Indianapolis Union station
Trains leave for 81. Louis 1870 am. 1880 am.
loo pm. ll:00 pm. Trans connect nc Terrs
Haute for L. X L. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 1 l:0O u. M. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $3.50 am, 1850
am. 200 pin.. 5:.O pun. 7:i5 Em.
Terre Haute aud Greencastie accommodation
arrives ut 1000 am. and leaves at 400 pun.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars arc rua on through
trains. Dinius Car on trains 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

bury and cotted wool, SC to &c less than
above prices.
Hides, TdiIotc, Etc.
Hides-No. / green hides. 2l5c; No. G.S.
hides. 3lsc: No. . G.. s. bIdes. "a @: No. 1
tallow. 3A @4c: No. 2 tallow. 3l3c.
Tallow-No. l tallow, &c: No. 2 tallow.
Sac.
Grease-WhIte. 4ltc; yellow. Sl8c; brown,
&c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1s.-Cotton easy.
Middling uplands. Size; low middling, 77sc: good
ordinary. 7l2c; commercial bills, 4.Sll204.S2;
net receipts, 3,279 bales; gross receipts, 3,Si7
bales; sales. 200 bales; stock, 40,9S5 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

for No. z. Sugsr-Raw strong: fair refining.
3sc; centTitugals, 96 test. 3l3il6c; safes.
l.5OV tons centrifugals. d test, at l3l6c:
5.aOO tons mUscovado. 81 test. at 3Ase; l.U00
tons moiasses sugar. 80 test. at $50; refined
strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

Cattle Scarce and Unchanged-Hogs Active
ard Higher-She-p Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Is. - CATTLE -
AS usual on Monday. there were not enough
here to make q market. The feeling was
about the same as at last weeks close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

SETS of the G.. A. X. edition of The Jour-
nal, Sept. 2 to s. inclusive, Will be sent to
any address for % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Wool,
LIVE STOCK.

Z YORK. Sept. 18.-Wool quiet; pulled,
1S02Jc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.

Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow.
~Ing-named I~ndianians:
Additional-Adam c.. j. Meyers. Oakland City.
Increase-Wilfred b. Mcdonald, Princeton.
Original widows, etc. Minors OF Timothy w.
Lawrence, McCordsville. Mexican war eurviv-
ors, inorease-Jacob j. Heider, Lyons Station.
To RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
OrigInal-Henry II. Robinson, Lincoln. Re-
newal and reissuc-Lewis w. Lyon, Jr. Chicago.
Increase-James Conway, Mount Sterling. Orig
inal widows, etc.-Nancy L. Macarthur. Wau-
kegan. Mexican war survivors,, Increase
stephen White, C0tfeen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
RAILWAY TINE-TABLEs.
,. indianapolis Union Station.
~agennSyIVania Iings.I
Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington streets.
TRAINS Run As FOLLOWS:
eDailr. Z DnilY. exceDf Sundnx
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-25
Bicycle Races.

Like the matinee races those of the bicy-
Gle club are becoming more interesting each
week and draw larger crowds. The sport
last Friday evening was good. pleasing the
crowd Immensely. Many members of the
club are expert riders and when pressed
hard can make exceptional fast time. The
club intends to have races every week for
the present. The summary is as follows:
First race Il mile handicap-E. b. Finch.
first; Harry Cossltt, second; George Beel-
by, third; Richard Gift, 40 yards, fourth;
Fred Brown, 40 yards, fifth. Time 1928.
Second race, l mile handicap-George
Beelby, first; E. B. Finch, second; Harry
Cossitt, third; George Brown, so yards,
fourth; Richard Gift. SO yards, fifth.
Time 1903.
Third race, 2 mile open-E. B. Finch,
first; George Beelsby, second. Time 5:55.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-25
Concert,

Owosso is to have genuine musical treat
on Friday evening, Sept. 1, when the Misses
Cynthia and Claudia Rogers, assisted by
our best local talent, will give concert in
the Opera House. Miss Cynthia Rogers
has wide reputation as the "sweet singer
in w. j. Scanlan's representations.
Among the numbers will be his sweetest
and favorite Irish songs. Miss Claudia
Rogers has charmed audiences in all parts
of the country by her wonderful mandolin
playing. She will give SAT the Races" one
OF the greatest selections ever executed on
the mandolin. Full program will he an
nounced next week. In the mean time
every one should prepare to attend
Among the press notices of the Misses
Rogers we note the following:
New York Dramatic Mirror: tn .p,-
ty and talented Rogers sisters are {, Dc
tors this week. The mandolin p,, of
one and the character impersonatioi he
other are extremely clever and reti,
New York Journal speaking of .'- eli
tertainments at Eden Musee says: ,le-
cided success has also been mad a the.
Rogers Sisters; their repertory is ,A, NV,
and catching and they are vocalists II rdrr
power.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-25
The "Stars" Fallen.

The defeat sustained at Corunna two
weeks ago by the Y. M. G. A. team of
Owosso, at the hands of the Stars of that
place, has been amply repaid. The defeat
would not have been so bad i'm itself, but
for the wild Growing and Misrepresentation
of the Corunna Journal, the Y. M. G. A.
team not having near all the old players
which the Journal represented them to
have. AS 1t was the Owosso team was de-
feated 10 to Is.
However this may be, on Wednesday at
the M. G. A. grounds the Owosso team
gave the much Dragged of Stars probably
the worst drubbing they ever received, de-
feating them by score of 20 to in seven
innings. The Stars were at one time first
class amateur club, but from the way in
which they didn't play ball Wednesday it is
evident their days of glory are numbered,
and although the Journal seeks to smooth
tho matter oyer by calling it ''picked up''
nine which was sent oyer here, it was exact
ly the same nine which was played at Co.
runna two weeks ago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-25
TIE Times.
OwOSSO. MICH. AUGUST 25, 1898.
Entered at the postoffice in OwossO for
transmission as secOnd-class matter.
TEN PAGES.
LOCAL NEWS.

Services at the Congregational church on
Sunday next.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Collins on
Friday last, a son.
Teachers examination at the high school
building tomorrow.
The 10 cent feed barn is being improved
in appearance by a coat of paint.
The brick work on d. M. Christians addi-
ton to his store is nearly completed.
Watch out for tramps and sneak thieves,
they are committing depredations all around
us.
Rev. Judson Brown, of Iowa, will
preach at the Flint school house Sunday
afternoon.
The Owosso Mfg. Co. is laying three
and half inch pipe to the river for supply
ing water to their boilers.
Nearly 400 persons went to Toledo from
Owosso Sunday, OH the A. o. Ii. excursion.
The net receipts will be large.
II. Robbins & Son have placed gas fixtures
in the Baptist parsonage and Chas. Stewards
house on Main street this week.
Hall Bros. are having a fine, large sign
painted on the west side of their store.
Geo. II. Bedford is doing the work.
All of the machinery for the cracker
factory has at last reached Owosso, and is
being put in order by Kelley & Paulucci.
A tramp by the name of O'Bren will
board with Sheriff Jacobs 80 days for
stealing pair of oyeralls from Wicking &
Storrer.
Several families of west side business
men enjoyed picnic on the bank of the
river at the north end of Lansing street
yesterday.
Under Sheriff Crane arrested a man by
the name of Jackson on Saturday, who was
wanted at Leslie to answer to the charge of
burglary.
Marshal Evans arrested gang of five
tramps Sunday, for vagrancy. They were
set free by Justice Baldwin, Monday, on
agreeing to leave the city within an hour.
John Schleider has placed boiler in his
new green house, corner of King and WASH
ington streets, and Ii. Robbins & Son are
now piping the houses for hot water, i'm
provements which will help much toward
making it first-class establishment.
Mr.. Demorest. the expert tree trimmer, is
in the city busily at work. Many of our
citizens will do well to give him an oppor-
tunity to trim up their shade trees. If this
is done we shall receive vastly more benefit
from the electric lights.
Mrs. G. ii. Sutherland, mother of Mrs. j.
j. Stcver, died at the home of the latter in
this city, Sunday morning, aged rs years.
She had been sufferer from paralysis for
five years. The remains were taken to
Chatham, N. Y, for burial.
Tuesday was pay day on the T. 81 A. A.
Ry. The sum of $40, 900 was paid out this
month. Most of this amount was shipped
to the city in currency and paid out by M.
l.. Stewart & Co. 1t is just such pay rolls
as this that has kept Owosso booming these
dull times.
Mrs. Jerry King died at her home three
miles north and west of town last Saturday
morning, aged seventy-three years. The
funeral took place at the Catholic church,
Monday morning. Mrs. King leaves seven
children, five sons and two daughters, and
husband. Mr.. King himself is quite low
at present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-25

DIR. Begel has closed his Office in Owosso
and returned to the south part of the State
to reside.
Fanny Wilcox by Jerome Eddy, 2:l611,
reduced her record, Tuesday, to 2:15.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the Owosso post Office week of August 10,
1898: Billie Mende, Stella Keeney, Dave
Kanaga, Lewis Herrick, viii Heminover,
Cornelius Goldsivo, Ray Mcconnell. Alonzo
Wallace, John l.. Watkins, Ida M. Stroins,
VIM. Rubendson, Dave Robson (2), Mrs.
Ans. Palmerton, Charles Norman, DIR. A.
Award, Arch. Chisholm. Drops, j. OH
yer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-25
Matinee Races.

The attendance at the races ye, !,
was the largest of any day and the Il
exciting. The summary is as follow:
800 CLASS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-25
Owosso Markets.
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

Hunts Perfection Blend" soc coffee is
the best coffee ever offered for the price.
, 1893-06-16

9as Seros>S g aatSgebdu6e pir6 am nd6z
item Montag obne beionbere GeremOnte bent
8ublttum e%roffuet perbc11.
Der beutige Sag geb6rt Ser Sutnoiier
y8reB>NHociation". Die Tcter begann am
8ormttta9 nm IL ltbr i'm SQinotlerS taatS@
gebGlbe.
9nm 20. Sum-, ni4t, tpie oor6er beitimmt
poroen mar, am %, perOen bic S3tpeoen
ibren WeittsS Dmmertag feitItb be9eben.
Nrt 1. Sult begeben Sic GAMBLER ibren
9omtnionzSa Der fit tic ebenio pieL be-
0eutet, tpie fit bic Qmerifaner BET 4. Sult.
, 1893-06-16
Rletne Uabrtbten.

- Sin Wann, BON Dem man MIR ipetB,
baB iein 9tame $. WfoDes lit, Dl1r6e 9eitern
am SUB bon ct. SameS 8lace i'm 0incoIn
8arf ol8 2etde aus benz Waiier ge3o9en
unb nab St9munb's Mor9ue, gto. 1872
8. Gbtcago Qlpc., gebracbt. Der 8eritorz
bene tpa etlua 30 Sabre aft, nit eincm
i6marSen Qln3ug befletoet unb bate ibpare
5es nit Grau per1nil6tes Gopfz unb Bart
baar.
= Gtcbter @roBcup ernannte beute 8orz
mitta9 6enrp 0. @leaion gum Nabfolger
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