davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
]. R. LIBBY =
RIGHT IN THE GATEWAY

RIGHT IN THE GATEWAY
Of our Housekeeping Department
stands ebay of Funday" pile of
Flannel marked, "Shaker Flannel
5 cents.
rive call it bay of Fundy'' because of the
tremendous tides; today that pile of Flannel
will be highern your head, tomorrow it'll SUBJ
side to the counter level so fast does it SELL
We suspect the presence of cotton,
but it's teaseled up soft and fluffy
like wool.
If the doctrine Of the transmigration Of Il;
must have been woolly sheep.l
cents.
Just beyond the Flannel, on the
right you come to snow drift of
White Pulled Crinkles; the puff
ing is in stripes, various widths, price
10 cents.
Then comes the Towels.
Great over-grown Linen Hucks,
25 cents.
24x50 inch Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, 25 cents.
your skin will say, "Thank you" all day long,
sort of cuticle champagne.J
Turkey Terry Towels at II lie.
IA species of textile blottiug paper to absorb
In the adjoining pew you find six
different varieties of Cream Table
Damask, at so cents.
[If we should write the cold. hard facts con-
corning the width. texture. patterns. stock of
these Linen Damasks, mental Interrogation
point would rise in sceptical minds.]
81 inch 0Bleached" Damask, SOC.
Chenille Portieres, 8 1-3 yards
long,
Beautiful colors, new patterns,
Price $3.50 a pair,
Chenille Table Covers, $1.00.
Colored Skirts, all made, 35c.
A new case Indigo Blue Prints,
choice patterns.
A counterful of Shifting Print
Remnants, 31-2 cents.
Cheviot Prints, 6 cents.
l case. clean style Outing Flannel
7 cents.
case extra select Outing Flannel,
II 10 cents.
Printed Outing Flannel, 10 cents.
Best wide Percales, II IL cents.
Fancy colored Cotton Bunting, SC.
Apron Check Ginghams, 5 cents.
Dress Glnghams, Z cents.
IL 1-2c Ginghams reduced to 1Oo.
Remnants Bleached Cotton, SC.
Yard wide.J
40 inch Lockwood Brown Cotton,
short lengths, &c.
ga Brown Sheeting, heavy, 15c.
Ga Bleached Sheeting, 16 lie.
How about your summer cottage ?
Do you remember some of the
chill nights there last year?
We have summer Cottage Blank
cts that transform chill into glow.
BLANKETS.
soc. pair, colored and white, soc.
69c. a pair, colored and white, 69c.
soc. a pair, white Blankets, SOC.
$1.0O, 1925, $3.50 and up.
Tits too late to buy the Blankets when the
chill is here.]
Make our Housekeeping Depart
ment your home.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB

will celebrate its 25th anniversary by ban
quet at Falmouth Hotel on THURSDAY EVE
MING. April 26th. Members may procure their
tickets of the committee or at the stores oflWm.
Senter s. Co. and Stevens s. Jones up to the
previous Saturday, at which time arrangements
of the committee will be closed. apr16d1w
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
HARBoR NOTES.
The New York Steamers-A So 900 Horse
The Laura Belle to Become Drogher-
Small Boys Try to Cheat the Ferry
Great Loss of Lobster Traps.

The harbor was smooth and bright and
beautiful yesterday and still the effects
of last weeks storm were manifest, for
after the fleet of schooners had left in the
morning several of them returned finding
it still too rough outside. One schooner
loaded with brick and another with lime
returned in the afternoon.
The New York steamers have been
badly delayed by last weeks storm.
The Manhattan left New York Wednes-
day night and put in at Vineyard Haven
Friday morning. She stayed there all
day and started Saturday morning,
passed Chatham and had to put back in
to Bass river, because of the rough water
over the shoals. She had not arrived N
this city up to last evening. The Cot
tage City, due to leave here last Wed
nesday, was delayed till Saturday.
A $4,000 Stallion.
Last Tuesday night there was splen-
did great stallion on the Boston boat.
But the boat didn't go and the stallion
was taken back to the stable. This was
repeated daily till Friday, when the man
in charge of the horse sought the freight
office of the Boston 6 Maine. But they
had no car high enough for the horse.
The boat did not go Friday night and
Saturday car that was high eno1gh was
found and the horse was sent by rail- 1t
was splendid animal, of the unusual
height of 121 hands, or ST feet high, and
weighing 1,450 pounds. 1t was the stall
lion Rayon FOR of the Rayon d Or stock
farm of New Gloucester, an imported
French coach stallion, valued at 700
and owned by Bayley 6 Srackpole. The
horse was the winner of the first prize
(gold medaD at the Paris Exhibition of
1886.
Goodby to the Laura Belle.
J. II. Hamlen & Son have recently
purchased the coasting schooner, Laura
Belle, and are fitting her up to be a
''drogher'' in the Windward Islands.
She will soon be loaded with cooperage
and say goodbye to Maine forever. She
will ''drogue' from port to port in the
West Indies; that is, she will sail about
among the small ports and pick up small
quantities of molasses, etc., and thus
collect cargo at larger port. 1t is
very pleasant to sail about down there in
a ''drogher.' At least that is what Capt.
Ben Jones says. He was master of
'drogher'' that belonged to New Or
leans firm, when he was only 20 years of
age.
Caught the Boys.
Some boys have been bothering the
ferry boat officers the last two Sundays.
A week ago yesterday quite number of
them succeeded in hiding and escaping
the man who takes the fares. This
seemed to be the cause of the presence of
a mob of 20 or 80 small boys yesterday,
who attempted to get across for nothing,
but the officials were on the watch and
two of them were too much for even the
fyest youngster. They were all caught
and obliged to pay and they were very
mad about it and made good deal of
bad talk.
Nearly Five Hundred Lost
Last weeks storm was catastrophe to
~, n 1ob of raooo Rau uor111
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorias
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Caracas, the Capital of Venezuela,
was founded three centuries ago.
The Nova Scotia product of coal this
year will probably reach 2,10O, 600
tons.
According to English insanity re-
turns, sixteen cases in 1000 are caused
by love affairs.
The eyes of birds that fly by night
are generally about double the size OF
those of day birds.
The Alhambra has room for 40, O00
people, while the Colosseum provided
seats for $1,000.
Washington Irving first made use
of the expression, ''The Almighty Dol
lar" in his sketch of "a Creole Viii
lage."
John Lynch, the brother OF Judge
Charles Lynch, the originator OF the
lynch law, was the founder of Lynch
burg, Va.
The bones of all flying birds are hol-
low and filled with air, thus combin-
ing the greatest strength with the
greatest possible lightness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19
THORNE, ESMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA DECEMBER 49, 1894

burned, or seemed to, with bright
greenish hue. As it grew darker the
blaze of light increased, and finally the
traveller was amazed to find that he
was passing through lines of luminous
bush which emitted light so brilliant
that he could read by it-a strange
and awe-inspiring spectacle, which
struck terror to the hearts of his follow
ers, who saw him handle what they
supposed to be fire without harm.
Mr.. Hugh Low, a we'll l-known Eng
! ish writer, witnessed similar scene
He describes the jungle as being ablaze
with Night, and SO vivid that he road
by it,
In Australia these agarics are util-
lied for the light they give; especially
on the Swan River they are very COM
mon, where Drummond, the naturalist,
first noticed two specimens ON the roots
of trees. He describes their appearance
at night as marvellous, and compares
them to veritable lamps. They were
first observed ON the roots of banksia
trees, and surrounded by water, giving
the impression Of little islands of fire.
The plant was about two inches across,
and when number were detached and
hung in room they served as lights;
even one placed upon a newspaper for
several days served as light to read
by, the luminosity disappearing as the
plant dried up. In Italy plant,
Agarous olearius, is found on the
trunks Of olive trees, that often emits
bright light of blue tint that is so
vivid that sometimes it can be seen in
the daytime.
The remarkable feature of these
lights is that so far satisfactory ex-
planation has not been given. In some
experiments made the light was ex-
tinguished when the temperature was
lowered to certain degree, but when
the temperature was increased the
light-emitting power appeared to be
destroyed. 1t cleaned brightly under
water, and a thermometer buried in it
was not affected in the slightest; so
here was light without heat.
Some of the most beautiful, or rather
aesthetic displasy Of luminosity in plant
life have been observed about flowers.
The daughter Of Linnaeus was one of
the first to observe it about the nastur-
tium, having seen sparks of light about
the blossoms. This is especially notice
able about the yellow flowers, as the
sunflower, marigold, yellow lily and
others; and while it has been ascribed
to electricity there appears to be as
much mystery about the real cause as
about the light of fungi.-Charles
Frederick Holder, in Mail and Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19
MATCHED AND DRESSED FLOORING, ETC.
A FEW WORDS ON MANNERS.

Manner is "a little hard to define.
1t is something to be felt the expression
of PERSONS life and thought. One
girl has bright and yivaoious man.
ner, and another is calm and dignified.
One reminds you of the stars, another
of fireworks. Grandmamma's manner
is gentle and tranquil, Cousin Rob's
is impulsive and hurried; little Miss
Finch has manner both fussy and
fidgety, and Laura Belle has the man.
ner of queen. The rude and brusque
young person makes her companions
uncomfortable. The well-bred person
makes those about her happy. No
well person has bad manners,
though such a person may have shy
or awkard or reserved manner. The
latter may be ones misfortune, the
former is ones fault. am glad that
the girls are returning to the beautiful
courtesy of bending the knee and the
body as we'll as the head; it is much
prettier and more graceful reverence
than mere bow. Nothing about man.
ner in young girl is so .bewitching as
Difference. the paying attention to older
people, and showing kindness to young
er ones, and setting everybody at ease.
If you are in doubt how to behave
on any occasion look at the people
about you, and see what most of them
do. The majority are generally right.
There are one or two rules always to
be observed. You speak to your host
ess when you go to reception or a
party, and you wish her goodnight
when you leave. At the table you wait
until the lady Of the house is seated be-
fore you seat yourself You thank
everyone who does you a service. You
are careful not to interrupt conversa-
ton: you do not set older people right,
even if you know they are mistaken;
you do not try to get the best place
yourself, you endeavor to give that to
your friend. In the street you do not
attract observation by loud talking or
laughter. If you are in a public con-
veyance, as car or ferry-boat, for
instance. you yield your seat to the ell
derly.lady or the old gentleman, or the
tired mother with child in her arms.
Harper Young People.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19

contemplating it one wonders how the
builders could accomplish SO much.
In removing the stones the cells at
tached their suckerlike mouths to them,
and rising with a wriggling motion
from the bottom allowed tho current
of the stream to carry them along as
far as it would before they dropped;
then the upward wriggling motion
was repeated, until finally the stone
was placed where desired.
In my walks and drives through the
foothill country of the Southern Cali
rol ma h"so frequently seen = curious
and interesting naonnd builder The
first mound that attracted my attention
was a mass of brush piled about the
trunk of small tree, stan ding, per-
haps, three feet from the ground. 1t
was so interviewer and interlaced that
only with difficulty cold l pull it
apart, the short twigs having in some
way been wound in and out SO closely
that the heap was not only an impreg-
nable fortress, but rain and weather.
proof,
Not knowing exactly to what men,
Der of the animal kingdom the nest be-
longed, | retired few feet and soon
saw the owner-a large lustrous-eyed
wood rat, that watched me sharply
from its point of vantage at the slight
est movement dodging back. | had
never seen an interior described. SO
began to demolish the nest, and labored
long and hard before / laid it open.
The upper portion contained room
or apartment lined with fine moss and
the bark of trees, and thoroughly pro-
tected from the rain. There were other
apartments or rooms, some stuffed with
seeds, corncobs and pieces of cloth. prob
ably picked up in the vicinity of
neighboring ranch house. The whole
mass was honeycombed with tunnels,
so that it was an impossibility to catch
one of the mound builders mapping;
and when finally removed the nest l
found that one of the passages led into
the ground and radiated off in various
directions.
Many of the insects can be termed
mound builders, forming heaps of
clay and earth, and in many other
branches of the animal kingdom we
will find these curious analogies to the
work of the human mound builders
Charles Frederick Holder, in Mail and
Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19
MEN AND WOMEN.

Miss Kate Field has been decorated
by the French Government for her
literary services.
Nine. Regnen. florist of Roostoen,
Holland, is the owner of a giant rose
bush, which had 5000 roses in full
bloom at one time during the past sum-
mer.
Samuel Edison of Fort Garitot,
Mich. the venerable father of Thomas
A. Edison, is now in his ninety first
year and is in full possession of all his
faculties.
Cassius M. Clay, at eighty-four, is
the only man in the country with a
wife of fifteen, a mother-in-law of
thirty-five, and a grandmother-in law
who is twenty years his Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ward of New
Haven, the Oldest married couple in
Vermont, celebrated the seventy seventh
anniversary of their wedding recently.
Nine of their ten children are living
Colonel Breckenridge has placed him.
self in the hands of manager and will
take the lecture stage. Subject not yet
advertised, but supposed to be 'It Was
All Her Fault. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Mrs. Tabitha Whitman of Mumford-
vile, is ninety two years old, and her
latest experience is to have needle
taken out of her elbow. 1t was one
which she had swallowed thirty years
ago.
Mrs. L. A. Starkweather of Kansas
City, one of the first women solicitors
of life insurance, says she finds no diff
Guilty in inducing women to insure.
Last month she wrote $21 900 ON the
lives of women.
Miss STIRLING has a model farm at
Aylesford, N. S., to which she brings
destitute children from Scotland and
educates them to trades. She has a
grist mill, saw mill, and various work
shops ON the place, and generally has
about 100 little waits in training fol-
useful lives.
Henry Keney of Hartford, Conn.,,
who died the other day, local paper
declares, was one of the best men that
ever lived. OF his great estate, valued
probably at $1,3OO,000, he gave in
charitable and other benefcent gifts
nearly the whole income. The last
year he gave all the income-it may be
perhaps $4,000. Yet he never gave a
cent to have it known.
Winfield s. Kerr, who will succeed
Mr.. Harter of the Mansfield, Ohio
district was poor young fellow, work
ing as brakeman on railroad, wher
he lost one arm in an accident. Tha
decided him to embark in the study o.
law, and he has built up a large ant
lucrative practice. 1t was curious
coincidence that his defeated Demo
cratic competitor had only one arm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19
RANDOM REVERIES.

Considerable comment has been
made ON the following death certificate,
said to have been filed by an apothe-
cary of India: 81 think she died or lost
her life for want of food OF ON account
of starvation, and perhaps for other
things of her comfortables, and most
probably she died by drowning"
Marie Van Zandt, the singer, says
she took her earliest singing lessons
from the birds, but fails to say what
kind of birds. 1t makes difference
whether they were canaries and larks
or blue jays and crows.
Nevada, Mo-, appropriates her liquor
tax to pay the running expenses of her
water works. This is mixing drinks,
but the result is said to be good.
Illinios ranks first in corn, wheat,
oats, meat packing lumber trafs:c and
state. Let Iowa wear the crown for
hogs, Missouri for mules and Virginia
for peanuts, Illinois is proud of her
rank on cereals, meat, lumber, and
railway mileage, and keeps mum when
it comes to malt and distilled liquors,
in the production of which it also
holds first place.
The theatres of Japan begin in the
morning and last until sundown. The
audiences sit on the floor and the peo-
pie are as much affected as children by
the plays. Whole families come and
spend the entire day in the theatre.
Some of them bring their provisions
with them and others have them served
from the neighboring tea-houses. In
some theatres, when person wishes to
leave the hall and come back again,
he is not given a return check, as with
us. There is no passing of your ticket
to newsboys in Japan. The doorkeeper
takes hold of the right hand of the
man going out and stamps on his wrist
the mark of the theatre. When the
playgoer returns, he presents his wrist,
the seal of the theatre is shown and
he is admitted.
The infant king of Spain gets a
salary of $1,000,000 l wonder if he
does twenty times as much service as
the President of the United States.
We pay our President $50, 900, and
some think that is thousand or two
| too much.
The italian government proposes to
establish school houses in New York
and Brooklyn for the use of the large
number of Italian boys in those cities.
The curriculum will probably embrace
the art of making macaroni, the highest
style of roasting peanuts, how to boil
ster up basket of peaches and the adj
vanced study OF the hand organ. But
possibly the official pen Of Uncle Sam
will veto these alien schools.
A statistician figures it out that it
costs the people of the United States
$225, 900, 900 annually to get born.
$500. 900, 900 to get married and $780,
900, 900 to get buried. Accord ng to
this, dying is one of the cheapest of
life's luxuries. Maria, in Ark. Tray
eler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19

Brooklyn's claim to be called the
City of Churches has passed away and
the honor 10 now given to Philadelphia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19

The first Bible printed in English In
America was the bay Psalm Book, )"
printed in 1640.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Grnteberidt oes 8unoe5 Nderbau.
2lmtes fir Uopember.

g2o9 Sem gobember> 8eri6te 6eS lamb
pirtblboftIid6en Oepartements felt it6
Ser biesid0rtge 9urcbi6ntttsertrag bon
WtaiS auf 1917 8uibel per 2lcre, poS Der
utebrlgite Grtrag in irgeno etnem Sabrz
gauge felt 1881 lit. Ser biesiGbrige
OurcbIcbnittSertrag bleibt binter Dem beS
SabrSebnts BON 1970-1879 incLuftbe I'm
IA 8uibelS per Ncre suriid, btnter benz
oeS sSobrjebnts bon 1880-1889 UNI IA
8uibel8 un0 benz Der bier Sabre 1890-1893
UNI 81 8u1belS. Die GualitGt DeS W1aties
lift 1874 8uibel6. Nab ein3elnenS taaten lit
Der Grtrag BON Wtois: in Stem Yorf 28.2
8ui6elS per Qtcre, 9e11nipGoanieu 30, ObtO
1868, Wti6igan 1872, Snbiana 28.9, SILT
notS 1873, Soma Is, Otiiiourt 22.O, San7
las 11.2, 9}ebraSfa 60.
Ser OurcbibnittSertras bon 8u3tpet5en
1T 1871 8uibels per 9tcre, gegen 14.7 i'm
Sabre 1898 unb Ill i'm Sabr 1892. 9te
0urhi9nittSqualitGt lit 90.3.
&artoffeL ergoben etneu 9ur6i9nittsz
ertrog bon 62.5 8uibelS pet Ncre, ge9e1t
1872 in 1898 unb $40 in 1892. Die
QualttGt 1T $40.
Sobat ~lieferte einen 9urbi9ntttSertrag
bon 1873 Bfunb per 9lcre, segen 695.3 8f.
in 1893 unb 682 4f. in 1892. Die
9urcblbnittSqualttdt lit 87.9.
Sen ersa6 einen 0urbibnittsertrag bon
1.15 Sons pet Ncre, 9e9en 1872 in 1893
unb III in 1892. 9te QuaIitGt 1T iebr
gut, nGmIicb 94.5.
Die Nepfel>@rnte nir6 auf ALI ProSent
zines suten 9urbidnittSertrags an9es
geben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Omm.rtrtfas- sOmm.rfrtta&

- - !" ~ : e y ah " Z ! =
@nttsn in q. 6. 9stus's gowers GATE SubOiDifOn.
auf an9emstusH WunI9 Der sabIrsi9en gsiuasr bon
9errn 9efing's Surm am 4opers Safe in Wiseuufiu III
bic Sote'6rOnt in Soften ~aussslsst unb in ben Wtartt
gebrabt Boomers Cafe 1T in speiftlnblger 6abrt NIT
Der gtortb aDeftsrus5obH 81 trrsiaeH. Iieet nobe beg
Citation @eup0 SunciOH, @istonfn. Sic furss S5obrt
bon @eHoo SuHCtinH gum Safe 1T reid an Sesnerien uHh
getpdbrt cine berrli9e Nusi9t uuf has b.rumIiegeues
SerraiH. Die Gotten babsn idmmtlia so SUB SubfrOEt
am Sss uub feGbft I'M bsiBeftsn esmmsr pebt Elm be.
ftdnbig tibIer @iuO bonn 6hben iiber ben Sae uuO ftHo
in 5UIse Der eubfrOnt unb bss ftstis thbIeH Ginbss
hteie Soften be bsgebrteitsH am sanseH Safe fe babsT
cine Siefe BON 900 SuB, fnb nit ben i66ufteH
S3ottenbdumen tpte Gi6sn, Bu6eH geOern, unO oaerIsi
S9linegefudbien beitauS.n, srbsbsu Fb tbeiltpetis 5O5uB
tber ben See uHb bteten cine maIerilde ausi6t ibsr ben
eIne UtetIs bretten uno Spei NteiIsu IaugeH Gee, peIbsr
an Shbubett unb ScenerieH benz Safe SeHera, benz bs
~ltebteIten Gee @iscORfius, gleihtoumt 8os Hare
Wofier, bon GiisnqueneH aeHdbrt frei DON allen eumpi.
~pflan8eu, Der fanbiQs guOen bieteu bic fa6uIten Babe,
plabe; 3ablrside Slide, gOOtfabren uuO @eeeIr Iaben
8u bieieH GpOrt. Sir @obeanfuIteu, quite gsrpfeguus
uto prOnpts gsr6inbun9 apii9eu Der citation 6enOo
SunetiUu uuO benz 9afs tt geIurgt
Sur 55 Gotten ftub norbauben feline s5oniIie unS
goturliebbn6er iouten ss unterlaiIeu, fT9 cine 8aufteqe
8u ftberH. gtabere ausfunft srtbeiIt, fspie gIattsn
p~erienbet
G. MeIm8,
1895 DtIlDaufee ape.
0bsr 3imuler 60, go. 20 Ga euue Ctr.
Rasiniger Ggent @eIO. unb S~oubaei9df-
-
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Neue An5cigen.

Oiue Gooess1n3et9en, weIde fir Ole
moreens2Iuseobe Der uJatnois Stats
3eitine" auf9eeeben uerSen, erfdeinen fOfen.
fret i'm QbenobIatt. Die Qnnahme Don 2trs
seieen fir oos AbenobIatt fdIie6t nm II uhr
mittaes, fir ole moreen=2useabe UNI 10 uhr
Qbenos.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Cine Wirfuno Ger mtlion.8tu

11eber sic @irfun9 6es nelen ameritas
nii6en Tartfs auf Sic @tnfubr 6er lamb
neutrality-suspicious. @r3cugniiie 9euti9Ian6s
6ringt Die 80. 9. 9.z3." sic foLgenbe 8ee
merfung: r8On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grz
3eugntiien, tpel6e aus Si6beuti6lano
nab Nmerifa geben, neDmen e~tn9euabtc
Tri6te, 9etrodnetes Oblt, OtIiie unb ab
unb gu &obG, iopte Sauerfraut Bic erite
Stole Elm, un6 per6en 81 6teIer Gubrif
au6 Gerbelatz uno an6ere @arte, Sbin,
fen, pommeri9e @GuiebrIite &C. ge366lt. Der
Nertb Ser an6tpirt6i9aftIt4en@ r3eugni1ie,
pel9e in 1893oourb oas @eneraLfoniulat
Sranffnrt na9 ben 8ereini9ten Stooten
betIarirt murben, betru9 1852, OIL SO. Inter
benz WfcGtnIeD : @eieB Daren S6infen,
0Irfte &C. nit 5 Gents per Bfunb gu be-
~lteuern, bic Senat8biu ~Derlon9t 20 p@t.
ad valorem. @etrOfnete !3peti9en unb
NepfeG tpurben bis ieBt nit 2 geuts per
Bfunb beiteuert, nacb Der neuen 8orlage
NIT 20 pGt. ad valorem. @urfen &c.
5oblten bis teBt 45 pot, tpeLdbe bur9 6ie
neue 8in auf 30 psf. ernte6rigt tperben.
Sauertraut mar un6 bleibt fret. Ginge>
mo6te Sridbte 3abLten bis jeBt 30 psf. ad
valorem, untcr bet neuen GOrla9e nur
90 psf, @aaniiie 3ablten bis 3 Gents
per Yfun6 un6 tpurben auf 2 Gents ernie
brigt. Qlue an0eren 9tiilfe 3a6lten bis iebt
II Gents per 9funb, fortab nur nod l
Sent. 6eringe, 9eial3ene uno martnierte,
8abIten bis ieBt II Gents per Pfuno unb
Oieie State bIetbt."
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
SO0eS=Nmset0e
SuSeSz04tsetae.

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