davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
OF Congress who we're his contemporaries

OF Congress who were his contemporaries
I'm Congress.
There was only one change in the fourth
class postmasters for Virginia TODAY.
l.. A. Taylor WAS appointed at Black
Ridge. Alecklenburg county. vice II. G.
TAYLOR. resigned. North Carolina was
overlooked entirely.
Kore 'as' as.
Collector Kope Elias has settled a ques-
ton that has for some time been sub
ject of annoyance to the Democratic party
Of North Carolina. and by his voluntary
act relieved the President from a situa-
ton that was slightly embarrassing TO
say the least Of II. Knowing that the op-
position % his confirmation by the Senate.
which resulted 50 unfavorably to him
during the extra session, would be re-
newed during the present session. he to-
dav wrote the President patriotic letter
declining the appointment.
Mir Elias was appointed as collector by
the President In opposition to the endorse
ment Of Senator Vance. but Mr.. Elias had
been a staunch Cleveland man. and at the
convention In Chicago was active and ear
nest in HIS support 0f the nomination Of
MIR. cleveland The stout opposition to
his confirmation made by Senator Vance
resulted in the non-sction of the Senate
during the extra session. and although
the President would certainly have sent
the name Of Mr.. Elias in again the latter
has relieved him by his voluntary resigna-
tion The President may. however.
find it both convenient and agreeable TO
offer some other position to Mr. Elias.
IN the fight against the confirmation OF
Mr. Elias that Of Collector F.N. Simmons.
OF the Eastern district. also became in
solved the entire matter. and Mr.. Simmons
viii be confirmed without further delay.
Mr. simmons arrived in the city to-
day. and Will probably remain until he is
confirmed
Hs Successor
As predicted some time ago in this
correspondence. that the successor to col.
Kope Elias as collector Of the Eastern
revenue district Of North Carolina would
le some CEe acceptable TO both the North
Carolina seL&t0is. IL was stated this even
ing on high authority that Mr.. Melville
f. Carter. Of Ashevile would I'm a few
days be appointed 20 the position. This
is a strong appointment. and will doubt
less be- acceptable TO the Senate.
Messrs r. =. Glenn the Uuited States
district attorney for the Eastern district
OF North Carolina, and -. A. Covington,
the assistant attorney for the same dis
trict. were at the Department Of Justice
to-day.
General and Mrs. Peyton Wise have re-
turned 10 Washington. and the General
is busy IN his committee arranging the
details for the long winters work.
The Pilot Bill.
Col. r. C. Marshall representing the
Virginia Pilots Association, called upon
Senator Ransom. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Commerce Of the Senate, with
TO two Senate bills referred to his
affecting the interests of the
State pilots Of the United States. one Of
the bills presented is identical with one
which has been regularly defeated by
each succeeding Congress for years. The
other provides for the establishment by
the government Of a general pilot system
for the er tire United States.
H. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
BANKING RUMORs.
A Report that st. Nicholas is 10 Be Re
oIganized-A Consolidatiop.

NEW YORK. Jan 5.-Wall street was
busy to-day with rumors of new banks
and bank organizations and some of the
rumors have little foundation I'm fact
one report, which has good deal Of
truth back of il. was that number of
wealthy men have under contemplation
the reorganization OF the ST. Nicholas
Bank. The idea Is to put new men
throughout in the bank, make its capital
one million with . surplus of equal
amount, and put ex-Comptroller Theodore
W. Myers in as president
Another matter that is interesting in
the street. is the reported pooling Of the
business Of the Southern and United
States National Banks. the consolidated
concern being continued under the name
or the former. Ii Is known that a plan
OF consolidation is being considered by
the United States people but II is pro-
bable nothing will be done until after
Tuesday next. On that day the direc-
tors Of the Southern National will meet
10 take action On the proposed reduc-
tion OF capital. and II Is said that a new
president viii be named 10 succeed w.
w. Flanagan. who Will retire
President Parker. of the United States
National Bank. wishes TO retire, IL Is said
but the report that he will be succeeded
by Logan G. Murray. now president OF
the Tradesmen's National Bank. on
Broadway. Is utterly without foundation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
Az EIGHr HOUR PoLICr.
Gladstone's Concession to the Labor Ele-
menf-The Rio situation.

LONDON. Jan SIN the House OF
Commons to-day II. Campbell Banner
man. Secretary of State for War, replying
TO a question asked by John Burns, a So
cialist member. said that he had care
fully considered the question OF reducing
the hours OF labor in the ordnance fac
tories As a result Of this consideration
the Government had decided to reduce
the number Of working hours TO forty
eight weekly. He believed this could be
done with advantage to the public serv-
ice and 10 the employees. The change
would be made at the Woolwich ordnance
factory and elsewhere as soon as the nee
essary arrangements could be made.
Burns thanked Campbell Zimmerman in
the name of the men employed in the fac
tories. and then asked If the wages would
be reduced. The Minister Of War replied
that they would not. and the answer was
received with cheers.
m ION NJ pi"
Further questions were asked In the
House to-day regarding the situation at
Rio. and the protection afforded British
interests.
Sir Ukay Shutttleworth, Secretary to the
Admiralty. replied that there were tour
British war ships at Rio which was a
greater number than any other country
had there. These vessels We're sufficient
10 protect British interests. The Admiral
ty had no Intention Of directing the com
marder Of the British North American
squadron 10 proceed l. Rio and the Gov
ernment had every confidence in Captain
Lang the present British naval command
er there.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett asked, DO
you imply that the British squadron at
9 ..tss
than other squadrons there? | ask the
question" he added. because the ships
representing one naval power there are
twice as strong as the British ships
The Secretary replied that the Admiral
~ was Of the opinion that the British
force at Rio was sufficient to perform its
duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

,-ssHINTON. Jan. s.-For Virginia:
Partly cloudy: decidedly colder; west TO
mort winds. becoming variable.
For North Carolina: Cloudy. with rain
IN western portions; cooler. variable
winds.
For South Carolina: Fair; south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
Iindsny RrnOminnted.

r~NkFORT IA. Jan. 6.-united
S;as.s Senator William Lindsay was re-
nominated by acclamation by the joint
Democratic executive caucus tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
RANGE 0Y THE TnxKnOMErKR.

The following was the average range OK
the thermometer at the Times oniee yes
terday:
"a NJ. Is: II ~. %; ". NJ. 6; sP. 1.s
D;9P. NJ. 67i L n. "a. AyeyASS Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06

The live story granite block, at Worces-
ter. Mass. owned by u. T.. Fogler. Was
almost totally DESTROYED by fire yesterday
morning. loss 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06

committee had no more jurisdiction or
rieht TO do such thing than any other
committee OF The House The rule proyid-
INK that all such propositions should be re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Rules pre-
supposed that they originated in the
House. lie was aware, he stated. that the
Chair had ruled TO the contrary but he
was satisfied I'm his own mind that such
propositions should FIRST have their IN
CcpuOn In the House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
Councillors Fight

MADRID. Jan. 5,-At the opening to
day or the new municipal Council at
Malaga. the members became involved
in disputes that ended in scenes OF ylo-
lence. Several of the councillors en-
gagged In iistlcuffs. and a free night ap-
peared 10 be imminent A general row
WAS ayerted only by the hasty adjourn
mcnt Of the Council. A similar scene
took place at the meeting OF the new
Council OF Madrid. Owing 10 the ex-
ceedingiy free criticism cf his acts in
dulged In by the councillors. the Mayor
resigned. He Will probably be succeeded
by the Duke OF Tamares, who was one
Of the party that accompanied the In
fanta Euialia TO the United States last
spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
Bou;oile squelched

lht speaker read the ruling made ny
him in the Fifty-second Congress. sus-
tanning his present ruling. but he did not
Know whether an appeal had ben entered
against Il or no..
Mr.. Burrows said that that ruling pro-
vided for the order OF business. and not
for a change Of rules.
The Speaker The gentleman will un-
cerstand that almost any order fixing
the order Of business - a change of rules.
Mr.. Boutelle again arose. and was asked
by the Speaker for what purpose he de-
sired recognition.
For parliamentary inquiry. Mr..
Speaker replied Mr. Boutelle.
THE gentleman VIII state it," said the
Speaker. evidently somewhat dubious as
TO the outcome.
Il desire 20 know" said Mr. Boutelle
under what rule OF the House did the
Chair decline 10 entertain my appeal"
The Speaker answered somewhat tartly
that IL was not the duty OF the Chair. on
demand or request Of the gentleman from
Maine, TO furnish him with any informa~
tion. daughter along the Democratic
sde)
The question was then put on Mr..
Catchngs' motion for the previous ques-
tion. which was ordered by a viva voce
vote, the House dividing on party lines.
Mr.. Boutele called for a division. and
as he took his seat. shouted TO his Re
publican colleagues: Don't vote, don't
vote"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
An Overture to the PopuIists.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 5.-Spealer
Crisp and a number Of the Democratic
leaders determined during the fight in thu
House. when q became evident that the
Populist vCters would be sufficient TO
make "A quorum, 10 g.ve the Third party
recognition as a party during the progress
OF the debate ~ its members would agree
10 vote. \ proposition was formally SUBJ
nitted TO REPRESENTATIVE jerry Simpson,
OF Kansas that the populists should have
three hours during the evening for debate
as long as the general tariff discussion
lasted Simpson conferred with his asso-
ciates, and they were greatly pleased that
for the frs: time Ia the history of their
organization they bad received "A tender
Of actual recognition as a party on the
floor of Congress. 1t was decided how
ever. not to accept the proposition, as the
Populists believed that the five days al
lowed under the rule for general debste
was entirely insufficient for a full pre-
sentation of the tariff question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06

the tariff bin. on the fourth attempt
the vote was announced--yeas. l65: nays.
o. No Republican member voted. and
the following Democrats. who were shown
by previous call OF the House to have
been present. were not recorded:
Messrs. Bankhead. Cadmds. Caminetti.
Coombs. Covert. English. Haines, Hayes.
Heard, Hines. Hudson. Latimer Raynor.
Sibley Sickes. and Sperry.
One member Of the majority Of the
Ways and Means Committee Is quoted
as taking a gloomy view of the situation.
After the House adjourned he said that
the dissatisfaction among Democrats
seemed to be spreading. and rather Bit
terly remarked that there were score
or two OF members credited TO the Demo-
Gratis who ought really to ally themselves
with the Republicans. This view OF the
situation however is not shared by other
members OF the committee, who express
the firm conviction that by Monday at
the farthest, the Democrats viii have a
quorum of members present. who VIII
vote to pass the pending order and pro-
ceed with the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
The Democrata Didn't Vote.

There were four attempts by roll-call
In the House this afternoon to secure
a demand for the previous question on
the order reported By the Committee
on Rules fixing the limit OF debate on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
The sugar schedule.

Mr.. Harter. OF Ohio. brought up the
matter of the sugar schedule and offered
a substitute for the provision OF the bill
as reported by the committee on that
subject. providing for the abolition or
the sugar bounty at once. The sugar
questions brought out several other speak
ers and propositions. but at 10 o'clock
MIR. Cabaniss, OF Georgia. moved that
the caucus adjourn. which motion was
carried. leaving the sugar proposition
undispcsed OF.
Mr.. Harter stated that he would oher
his proposition as an amendment TO the
bill when consideration OF the sugar
schedule was reached in the House.
MIR. Wheeler. or Alabama. who originat-
el the call for the caucus. after adjourn
ment. expressed the opinion tha; another
caucus was necessary and would De call
al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
MIR. Crisp's Resolutions.
EANI...ras

They read as follows:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense OF this
caucus that 1t Is the duty Of every Demo-
cratic member OF the House TO vote Tor the
panding resolution providing for the con-
sideration OF the tariff bill, In order that
the House may have an opportunity 10 re-
deem the pledges of the party respecting
tariff reform.
Resolved, further, That it Is the duty
of every Democratic member of the House
10 attend daily sessions. and we hereby
EXPRESS the opinion that those members
who are absent, owe it 10 the party and
TO those OF us who are here, 10 Immediately
return, in order that pressing public busi-
ness NAV be attended to-"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

ariinen WaEern unb tpilbem Didi4t,
bas bon ben berrliditen sriinen 9ans
men UNI Ji@ten sebilbet pirb. Der
Riiden BET Slide siebt Der Scenerie
elm lebbaftes Rolorit, benn ber 9ahs
bes itilen Oceans 1T NIT beito tieferem
Rotb sefarbt. je tpeiter er i'm Norben
aefan9en tpirb.
60 ieben i'm lponz&anal eintge Der
porbin beidrtebenen Eager aus, als
tpGren lie NIT rotben Tlag9en peraiert.
Dem Slinait ailt ieber 2a4s 9lei4;
ct maht teinen unterf4ieb arpi1hen
benz 8Dnissla9s, Silberla4s, rotben
2a9s, 90derla4s unb 9unbsla4s.
ga er aiebt ioaar fir aetpDbnli4 benz
adhen ranaiaen Tleif6e bes lebteren,
bas teir tpetRer Mann anribrt, ben
0prauq.
go ri&tet ber 9linsit : Snbtaner
bur4 iibertriebenen Sang cine tpabre
2erit0runa an unb perni4tet 1etn
9auptnabrunssmittel. Set bieie perz
berbli4e Maubmirtbi4aft ielbft bis gu
ben 2a6sHuHen poreebrunsen 1T, erz
rihten bic G%inqeborenen neben ben
@inma6eanitalten ftdnbi9e Sommerz
b1rfer. Sic MGnner arbeiten semeinz
faaftlih. Trauen unb &inoer ffhen
Elm tpeniq auf eiqene 6anb. Meiftenz
theils aber folaen tie ben Jla4booten
Der MGnner unb fiuen ibre Na@en
NIT benz Mbfaulahs; benn bic @tnmaz
der bertpertben meiit nur Elm Drtttel
Der 8eute. =.
@o tommt es, bab i'm 9o4fommer
bic D0rfer Mlasfa's eben1o bon ibren
.pornebmen" Namilten perlahen fnb,
tpie irqenb cine Stabt Der oitltden
Staaten.
@tatiftiter arbeiten nit Offer. aber
lire 8emiibuneen, bic @inseborenen
Mlastas au aGhlen. iinb per9eblt4, ba
biefe Bis iiber bic abqelegenften 8u4z
ten bes Mr9ipels aeritreut iinb. ueberz
bies rubert bic !9dlfte ibre Maden pon
einem Dlab aum anbern. 10 baB tie
mGhrenb bes @ommers ebenfo let4t
apeimal als audi oar ni6t ge5dblt
tperben tDnnen.
Die Tiidkreien ber Weiben iinb pro-
1ai14er, tpeniger buftenb uno sepdbren
ni&ts ipeniaer als einen maleri1den
Mnblid.
Man fnbet lire Gii@ereien in ben
ein1amiten 8u4ten unb @rotten bes
Mrhipels, iebe III f@0nerer 2anb1aaft
als bic anbere. l1eberaq bilbet ben
6interarunb Elm @ebirse unb Elm tlaz
res pldtf&ernbes 5liB&en, bas aus
benz Malbesbidi4t berporbrt4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

ablebnt, auf ben @ori4las bes prdz
fibenten Der Der. Staten einau9eben.
bab lie ibre Mutoritdt Der ebemalisen
R0nisin abtrete.
Diefe Mnttport erfolst ni9t nur auf
bic poritebenb ansefiibrten @riinbe bin,
fonbern audi in Golse unieres pfli4tz
gefibles unb unftrer 2opalttdt ben
mutbisen Mdnnern seseniber, in be-
rem Muftrag mir banbeln, bic in ber
Stunbe ber priifung setreuli@ gu uns
ftanben unb beren Wtlle bic einaige
trbi19e Mutoritdt 1T, tpel@e mir anz
ertennen. Mtr t0nnen bas betlise
pfanb. tpeldes fs in uniere 9dnbe
legten, ni9t perratben, Elm pfanb,
tpel9es bic @a4e ber 4rtitltden 81
bili1ation unb Der SntereNen bes gam
gen Bottles bieier Snitln 1T.
9ea. Sanforb 9. Dole.
Die bonn Is. Nop. batirte Depe14e
go. 3 bonn @e1anbten WiIis, tpel4e
ber prGiibent bts iebt auriid eebalten
bat, entbdlt etneu 8ert4t iiber cine
unterrebune, tpel@e @iQts am 13.
Mopember nit Der 30nisin bate. Ct
febte bic RDnigin bon ber Mbfi9t in
&enntnib, mel@e prdiibent @lepelanb
be3ii9li9 ibrer bate unb fragte lie, ob
lie 0ener, mel@e at Der @epolution
betbeiligt tparen, Mmneitie betpiQt9en
tpiirbe. Dn R6nigtn anttportete perz
neinenb unb faste. lie CLAUDE, iene &euz
te perbienen entbauptet gu ipe' ben.
@4lebli@ ertldrte lie iih jebodb hereit
einaupiQteen, baB lie perbannt &perz
ben unb ibr Gi9entbum confiscirt tper=
be. Gs tpurbe 2iliuotalani @9ub
auf einem Rriess14iffe pber in ber
ameritanifden Sc anbtf@aft angelo
ten, iebo4 lebnte lie ab.
Nuf bief e Mnttport bin ertldrte ibr
9err WiDis, bab CT bonn p~rdiibenten
@lebelanb bic Weifuns babe, iebe Gin
mif4ung gu tbrem @unften ein3uftelz
len, tpenn fie ni@t beripre@e. polftdnz
bise Mmneftie gu sepdbren, unb baz
NIT mar bte l1nterrebung beenbet.
@pdter erbielt !9err Winis elm
@4reiben bon 2it%iuofalani, in tpel=
dem lie ertldrt, fie lei felt ibrer Inter
rebung NIT linn auf bas Sorsfdlti95te
unb @emiFenbafteite nit ii& felbft gu
&atbe 9egangen unb gebe ieBt fretz
tpiQtg bas BON linn geforberte 0er<
fpre@en. Diefem S@retben mar bas
betreffenbe bereits por eini9en Sa9en
per0ffentli@te f@riftlt4e @eripre4en
betgef4lofen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

bes Mru1es au errei9en. Das Mdb@en
mar febr jung rnb iebr reid, Rabo=
litf@ Elm better Giinfaiser, unb bod
aos ibn feline. Grau etnisen Greiern
bon b0berem Abel unb iiinseren Sab
rem Dor. Roboliti4 bate INNER per>
itanben, iid einauf4meiheln, gu sez
tpinnen, barin bate Ct ettpas Slabtz
I9es, Mei9es. rau Giiben Gallenbes",
ben Graueu seseniiber. @uitap !6eiz
ne, Der bel auf @rafen bielt, ME ale
6eines, mubte enbli@ na&seben unb
Bic Rleine tparb fem nit ibrer MiQion.
sic itrablte Dor Slid. penn lie nit
ibrem iiberreifen Manne eridien. St
fibrte fie tpie cine So4ter. flbrte lie
iiberau Elm, no es angling, iiberaQ bin,
ma4te arobe Mei5en in tbrer @efe1z
f4aft, iie sldnate fosar an ben Soften
inbi19er Giirften, unb au gutter Gebt
erreidte ibr @brseia bag 3isl. als &oz
boltt{4 iid benz Renniport btngab.
Ct betrieb ben Sport nit @ei@id unb
Slid. 3uerft mar ct 8eratber unb
Sbeilbaber bes Stanes Baron @uitap
Sprinser's, ban,, sriinbete ct cine eisez
ne g erbe=uniperiitGt. Ct lieB pferbe
in Gnslanb trainiren unb laufen, sc
mann in Oeiterrei4 ben 9erbpzpreis
unb 5ablrei9e NebentreHer, tura ibn
to5tete Der Sport ni@ts unb bas 1T
bel in bie1er Garriere! Dor einisen
Sasen 1as man, bab Ct bic aablrei4=
item @injdbrieen, ettpa 26 Stiid, fein
renne unb 80. beute 1T @eneral Roz
bolitf4 tobt! St mar abenteuerli4en
SHINES unb bat iein 2eben genoHen.
Das 1T ettpas, bas 1T BIZ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
x~ebenSbtlo aus MlaSta.
(.Wmerifa."l

Sn ber beutisen 3eit ber @e9iez
rungsf@ulen unb Der fertigen &letoer
1T 6as Qeben Der @t%ngeborenen Mlasz
ta's fa{t jeber &omantit enttletoet,
ausgenommen our 3eit ber 2a@s3iige.
Tamilien, ia gan3e Stdmme begeben
ii9 gu ibren pGterliden Gti4griinben,
UNI bort ben 2a@s gu fansen unb fir
ben Winter gu bDrren. @in5elne @omz
merlager unterbre9en ben malo9ez
i9miidten &iiten1aum nit tpunoerbolz
lem @fett.
Man iiebt cine Rei9e bon i@par5er
Ma9en am Stranbe, man finbet cine
grobe 3abl bon 3elten, aus 8ait ober
Matten berfertigt, iotpie @eitene gum
90rren bes 2a9ies, Der gu bteiem
3pede iiber ben 2agerfeuern aufgez
bdnet 1T, 3piifen ben tlaren itiqen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Wtele 9lrbcitcr DerIeht.

Sn ber Mdbe bon 6atrbtem, 81.
s., fiel Elm Mrbeiter3ug ber Nortbern
8abn bon Mep Serfep bur4 Elm tenn
pordres Sreftlepert; ct fiel auf 20 Biz
80 Staliener binab, pel@e unter benz
Sreftlemerf orbeiteten. s3met ber1elben
purben 1ofort gu elmer unformlt9en
MaHe 3erquetf9t. 0te anberen tpurben
ale pertpunbet unb muBten in's 9osz
pttal befDrbert tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
@arttbert6te.
CHICAGO.

Mintertpeiaen 81 60; @ommertpeiz
gen Sc 81; Rosgen 42-48; @erfe
83-53; 9afer 26- 80; Ror1 81 - SO;
mebl 100 $3.50; Rleie 12.OO-12.z
50; Mtbblings 1850; Simotbpbeu
8.OO-11.OO; prairiebeu 800 1926;
Stiere 3.65-.3O; Ribe 1.75-2.55;
Stoders BOOSTS; &dlber -;
@@tpeine 5.15-5.45; @4afe 2.25-
3.55; 2Gmn1er 2.6O-.75; Butter,
Creamery 20-24; Butter, Dairp 16
%; Rdfe, Creamery 11-13; Rdfe.
@@pei3er 12-13; 8imotbpiamen
3.85-4.O5; &leefamen 10.00-1O.50
Gla@s 1.35; @rbfen $685.; 3mte=
beln per 8u5@el 50-55; Mepfel pet
8uf@el, $780, $50; RartoFe1 90
Sc; 8obnen 1.45-1.5O; @ier 1913;
9onig 10-15; 9onig, ausgelafener
6-8; 9alg IS; 2ebenbige !9ibner
IS; @pringbiibner IS; 9urteDs
SO; @nten SO; @dnie per Dbb.
6.OO-7.O0; Y%rairtebubner 1853.
90; Mebbiibner, 3.OO-3.50; Quai1s
Mallarbenten ESQ g.
90.
UetmneapoltS & ct. Raul.
Wei3en g.; @oggen AZ; @erfte So
"A; 9afer 26-27; Rorn 31-32;
Mebl 1.5O-3.75; Stmotbpbeu 600
$50; prairiebeu 6.00-6.50; Butter,
CREAMERY 1924; Butter, Datrb 16
Ger 1921.
9o1ltb Omaha.
Teebers 2.25-3.50; &ibe $50
$50; &ibe, 9etu0bnli@e 1.25-2.50;
@9meine 5.20-5.45; 9er. l1plano
6.OO-6.5O.
QatfaS gttp.
Stiere 3.5O-4.45; Stoders unb
Teebers 2.9O-3.5O; &ibe unb 9eifers
100 1926; Rdlber 4.O0-8.00;
S@petne 5.20-5.40; @@afe unberz
dn6ert; 2dmmer unberdnbert; Mei3en
68-59.