davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23
TOOK HeR MACHINE AWAY.
Cruel Legal Prse-ss Broashs to Light .,
Detre1s.

Cruel Legal Froe~ss Broasht to Light ~
Deers1t.
DErnorr, Feb *5-Ciad in . calico gar
ment. with faded shawl wrapped about
her head, Mrs. Eliza Shook, poor widow,
took her stand directly in front Of the city
hall with large brIl, which she rang con-
sfantly. At the sau'e time she displayed .
large sign to the effect that Justice Vea.
gan had BY brutal legal process taken her
sewing machine, hee only support, from
her. and returned Il to the company from
which she purchased II, and on which but
s'.S remained due. All day long she
rang the bell. and in loud tones demanded
that the amount that she had paid for the
machine, SD.S0, be returned to her. At
dusk she went home, bat promised sbe
would return In the morning and continue
the ding dong until she recovered the ma
chine oe her money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23
E.ar.vorsr. - Eater Politics.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. "3.-P robably for the
first time in the history Of the organixa.
siou the Christian En<leavor union Is to
enter the political field and work for the
cause of good government at the coming
.priug elections. At . joint meeting Cf
the p. p. s. &. T.. and Y. NJ. L. A. orSnu.
izntious resolutions were adopted adv0cat.
ing methods II work I'm the political fight
ssapru fflQ IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23

sriuxGrrELD. Ills. Feb. washinrton's
birthday was observed here by flying Of
national flags and closing Of the state and
county Offices and hanks. In the evening
n n,imlrr of prominent society people held
" Martha Washington party in costume ut
the LELAND hotel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23
The Iowa rroh,.i,iou Question.

OMAHA, Feb. Ex-Governor jackson, Of
Iowa, in a private letter. states that if the
Iowa Legislature does not repeal or modify
the prohibitory law SO as to afford relief
for the river counties he will call the legis-
lature in extra session for that purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23

SAN fHANCisCO. Feb a,.-Wnshington' 8
birtl,tlny was celebrated by large portion
Of the population ri the city at the Mid.
winter fair grounds. The weather was all
that could bc wishcd-warun. sunny and
sueing-likc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23
: ngas.ilor Killed by . lsall.

SALrILLo, Mex, Feb. 23.-The bull fight
ing festivities at MOnetO were attended
with another fatality. One of the bulls
made quick and vicious attack ON Jose
Barrera, the matador, and before he could
evade the enraged animal he was thrown
TO the ground and gored to death. The
very exciting time killing the mad bull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. Si.-Thc Illinois Eiito.
rial association celebrated the day with n
symposium which was interrupted for a
time by the reading Of paper giving a
biographical sketch Of the late Mrs. Myra
Bradwcll The afternoon session was q
continuation of n discussion indulged in
at the morning session as Ia what consti-
tutes nm ideal country weekly newspaper
A number of new names have bcen added
to swell the membership of the associa-
since IL has been in convention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23
CELEBRATED eY POLITICIANS.
The MichiEsa Club Entertaise Ono Thos
AaOd (;uenea-

Tue M1ch1E0n Club EnfertaI00 Ooo 1h0u.
sand Guests.
DETROIT. Feb. 3.-Michignn Republican
leaders were in their glory last night.
They had been arriving for two days to mt.
tend the ninth annual banquet Of the
Michigan club. which was greater sue.
cess than even its notable predecessor The
banquet was held in the Auditorium. Cow
crs were laid for l,OOO. and every seat was
occupied. The gallery of the huge struc-
ture contained n large audience Of specta
tors Of the feast and the scene was indeed
. brilliant one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23
ssr"skiyn Make. u New Departure.

NEW YORK. Feb. ~. - Washington's
birthday was celebrated here by many of
the time-honorcd customs. Business
houses were gencrnlly closed. At rinrse
the stars and stripes were flung 10 the
breeze mt the battery by Christopher II.
Forbes. great grandson Of John Van Ars-
dale, Of Revolutionary renown.
y bust of Washington was unveiled mt
the general .postofiicc iu-.thaSes.sseeos os
the clerks. In Brooklyn the national.
state and city fagS alone We're displayed
from the public buildings. This was in
striking contrast Ia the custom in former
years. when foreign flags were also pro
fu>ely unfurled.
The Daughters of the Revolution celc-
brated Washington's birthday by han
quet NJ the residence Of Mrs. Charles +.
Stone. president Of the society. in this city.
Patriotic songs were sung and speeches
made by those present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23

DEcATUR, Ills, Feb. 3.-All employees
in the Wabash shops hare who got more
than go . month hsSD bsen noti0sd that
their Wages will b yodncsd - - .
aauth. The SAME oglasr viii apply 70 IL
1an = ~ cne dgpastU1at = this dir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23

preceding 1898. when Wiman's connec-
tion with the firm ceased, he embezzled
s:aa,9,Ois, and forged two checks for nearly
$1,000 Wiman was Iarrested by officers
from the district attorneys Office and ar
raigned before .Iudgs MARITIME. He was
held in ssa,noo bail, which he was unable
to furnish, and init1 t1etliateiy after was
taken to the Tonibs RSll locked in n cell
Indicted by tis srnnd jury.
The arrest was mad4 at the instance Of
DE l.ancey Nichol, fornerly district attor-
ney, who submitted 4 long statement to
District Attorney Fellows accusing Wiman
Of embezzlemcnt and forgery. This state
mcnt was submitted with other evidence
to the grand jury, which body immedi-
ately returned an indictment. A warrant
was at once issued and the arrest made
The story upon with the indictments
were found is as follows: In February,
1896, II. G. Dun a. Co. owed upward of
t4.0O0 to l. W. Bplks1er of this city for
materials Is1fehased. Feb.6. isg3, Wiman,
being in urgent straitS for money, directed
the cashier OF II. q. II in Il Co to make
out a check to the order of Mr. Bullinger,
and instead of transu3 itting it TO him in
part payment OF his Account. deliberately
forged the name of T. ". Bullinger on the
back oil the check and deposited it to his
own credit in his own bank The account
of Bullinger on the books of the firm was
debited with that sum in the usual course
Of business. These trdnsactions of Winan
were wholly without TIC knowledge of Mr..
Dun or Of any Of his associates of X. G.
Dun & Co. and since then they have paid
to Mr.. Bullingcr the s,.rn which Mr..
Winan appropriated by means of forgery
IN, HI 4 H.
Bullinger case, Jan. %, 1893, Winan COM
mitted another forgery under similar cir
cumstances
Made Out Two Notes.
II. G. Dun & Co. owed the Campbell
Printing Press and Manufacturing COM
pany $3.50 for two printing presses pur-
chased in May, 1s.l2. Winan procured
from the cashier of r. g. Dun & Co. q
check to the order of Ogden Brewer,
treasurer of the Campbell company, and,
telling them tina; Il. 6. Dun * Co. were
short of funds. asked them whether
they would IKE notes for their ac-
count instead CT cash. On Mr.. Brow
er acquiescing in his proposition he
made two notes covering The amount in his
own name and delivered them to him. He
then forged the name OF Ogden Brewer on
tine back Of the check and appropriated it
to his own use. Mr.. Dun first learned Of
any Of Wiman's crimes in the latter part
of February, 1893 He then had no sus-
picion of the extent of them or of the
amount embezzied by him. That could
only he ascertained by critical examina-
tion of their books. which has recently
been concluded. On making the discovery
Mr.. Dun immediately. Feb 20, 1888, ter
minated his contract with Win,an, dis
missed hinr from his employ, and has
never seen him since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-23

elusive sale of our gloves in the
eity Of Davenport. Iowa. and we
recommend ladies who reside in
that city and wish our make Of
gloves. To buy only.from them.
as they are our authorized
agents.
Attempts are being made all
the time TO sell gloves on our
reputation. hut u the public
will buy the Centemcri glove
from our agent they cannot he
imposed upon."
tsigncd) y. CENrrMEHI & CO.
Louis T.. kSocxE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23


the short session next winter. Everybody
knows, or ought to know, that this Cor
man bill with whatever merit II has ana
with all it's dement's must stand until an
other House of Representatives is elected,
and II the next House shall be Democratic
they promise and pledge their party that
there shall be a renewed agitation of this
subject and that the war of determination
shall go on until the Democratic policy for
revenue only is established. The cry
comes from the President. from the lead.
the Senate. and from the leading organs
Of Democratic opinion in the country-it
Is echoed from every stump and is shouted
where Democrats congregate- They ask
you, the farmers. the manufacturers
the merchants, the mechanics, and the
laborers of Iowa, to join in this cry and
make it effective at the polls by voting for
Democratic or Populist candidates. -,
will not do 1t In Iowa We viii
give them the answer that Vermont has
given, the answer that Maine has given.
the answer that Oregon has given, an I'M
broken Republican delegation from Iowa
to the next House."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
L T CASE In COURT
SENATOR STEWART REPLIES TO
THE GLAssCOCK CHARGES.
Says the Couple Are Blackmailers
Court-Letters and Amdavfts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Afidavits and
letters were filed to-day In the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia in the
divorce case of Glasscock versus Glass
cock. on behalf of Senator Stewart, in sup
port of a suggestion to the court that the
case ought to be dismissed on the ground
that it was not brought in good faith; that
the parties are in collision, and that the al
legged offense is condoned by continuing
their marriage relations. and that the OBJ
ject Is not divorce, but extortion and black
mail. The papers. are very voluminous, COW
ering thirty-hve typewriter pages. Some
of the matter is of such a scandalous and
obscene character that it cannot be re-
peated. 1t embodies the statements of de-
t~ectives. police officers. porters and attend
ants of the Senator's private room. and Off
GERS neighbors of the Glasscocks and a
number OF Mrs. Glasscock's letters to the
Senator
The first papers give the Senator's letters
to Campbell Darlington, attorney for Mrs.
Glasscock. wherein the Senator gives the
circumstances already published of Mrs.
Glasscock's importuning him. The letter
closed with the solemn assurance that there
has been no improper relations with the
woman. "A letter IrOm OldSScOCh " lhc
Senator is next given. 1t declares that the
Senator has destroyed his home and happi-
ness. II have had a thousand impulses
it continued, ito shoot you down on sight,
like a dog. That is the punishment you de-
serve" But Glasscock continues that ne
will not become a murderer for a worthless
woman. He declares that he does not want
any of the Senator's money, but seeks only
a divorce.
Affidavits of NJ. d. Morris, formerly chief
Of police, of Roanoke, Va, and William Il.
Schank, a policeman there. recite that, IN
1891. the Glasscocks lived there and that
the husband had the wife arrested for base
conduct and soliciting men on the streets.
The officers tell of the dramatic court scene.
in which Mrs. Glasscock swooned when ac-
cused by her husband. The case was dis
missed on the ground, as the officers swear,
that the court thought them to be impos-
tors. The court records have mystericusly
disappeared. William r. Abel, makes affi-
davit that he met Mrs. Glasscock on the
street, fiirted with her and called at her
house.
Letters from Mrs. Glasscock to Senator
Stewart are also given. One letter says her
husband has begun divorce proceedings and
adds: I'VE have been caught up with"
She asks for assistance and threatens TO
employ a lawyer If she does not hear from
Elder tells how he Swallowed the Glass
cocks and how the husband remained on
the outside, while the wife called on the
Senator with the evident purpose OF COM
ing on the scene after. Affidavits of a num-
Der of neighbors of the Glasscock's tell in
detail of their living together after the
divorce proceedings were begun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
shown by chairmen from various counties,
AZ fo1lows.
owens's plurality over Breckenridge, %

Owenss plurality over Breckenridge, 20
votes.
Major Johnson. of Fayette, then pre-
sented the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This committee did at its last
meeting provide tina a mar should be a
legal voter. a Democrat and intend In good
faith TO support the nominee OF the party
10 be entitled TO participate in the Demo-
cratic primary; and,
Whereas, Certain persons invoked the
power OF a cours and had the provisions OF
the election law which gave effect TO these
laudable and time-honored principles sus-
pended in one county of the district ana re-
Taxed in others to the extent that the cleo
ton was not held under the law and the
"Resolved, That w. c.. Owens, on the face
of the returns. having a plurality OF 2o
votes, we declare him the Democratic can
didate for Congress in this district and urge
all good Democrats to give him a nearly
support"
Major Johnson also introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the poll or stub book,
registration books and certificates OF the
officers of election relating TO the primary
election held on the 18th inst, be retained
by the chairmen of the respective county
mmit and be held by them subject to
the right of any of the candidates, or any
Democrat to inspect and make copies Of
the same"
The committee then adjourned
Hon. w. g. Owens. on learning that the
committee had passed, without a dissenting
vote, the resolution declaring him the NOM
inee, and handicapping him by a preamble
censuring Judge Cantrill and announcing
that his nomination was the result OF fraud
and the Judges abuse of power, expressed
his indignation and refused to accept the
nomination under such terms. His friends
had the committee called together again.
when DR.. Bishop moved that the resolution
be reconsidered. This carried by a vote of
6 to 3, the nays being Johnston. of Fayette;
Vincent, of Oldham, and Gaines, OF Frank
lin. The following substitute was then Of
fered by DR.. Bishop:
Resolved, That Hon. w. c. Owens, hav-
ing received a plurality of 25o votes OF the
total number OF votes cast at the primary
election held on Sept. 10, be and he is
hereby declared to be the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in this (the SEVENTY dis
trict, and We urge all Democrats to give
him a hearty support, all OF which shall
be certified to the officers as required by
law"
This was adopted. Another resolution
criticising Judge Cantrill was defeated, 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
Last. but Not Least.

The last day Of the Last Days of Pom
peg occurred night before last. they
couldn't last forever. so that's the last of
il. But you'll never hear the last OF HON.
mers Extra Dry. It's too good a thing.
Push it along. Metzger & Co. sell IT.. Tel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
DoolittIe Renominated.

SPOKANE, Sept. 22.-The Republican
State convention has mad the following
nominations: w. H. Doolittle, Tacoma. ,re-
nominated for Congress-; S. c. Hyde, Spo-
kane, Supreme Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Sept.
dent Cleveland refuses to discuss the pub
lished statement that he favors Secretary
of War Daniel Lamont for Governor of
New York. Secretary Lamont has gone to
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
OniniOn

Is undoubtedly a great factor in munich
pal affairs. Ii also is in deciding the best
quality in malt beverages 1t has repeat
eddy pronounced the "Home Brew" and
Columbia the leaders. In bottles. Tele-
phone 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Ex-senator David
B. Hill was to-day elected to head the
Democratic delegations on both the Cleve-
and-Herrick and Hill Democratic tickets
from the Fourth assembly district of Al
bany county,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
Congressman Hooker Defeated.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. pat Canton,
Miss, this morning. j. G.. Spencer, of Clai-
borne county, was nominated by the Demo-
cratic congressional convention Of the
Seventh Mississippi district, to succeed
Charles E. Hooker. One thousand ballots
were taken.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Rettete ibr oas gfben.
nerpenfbmdde Ole SoIse 0es dro-
ntfaen Gatarrbs.

Srda 0ic1 81. 2etptS bon Snbepen6ence,
Wo., i6reibt: g@n Die 8e7ruzna 9rug
Manufacturing COMPANY : Set pier3ebn
Sabren litt i9 an Neroeni9pdcbe unb
6roni19em @atarrb. 9ret Der beften
Qter3te bebanbelten MIDI, fonnten mir
ieoo9 feline 9inberung ibaffen. Sh babe
finf Slai9en gezrnzna in G~erbtnbuns
nit Wtan>a5Itn %genonttnen uno fitble midi
poufommen interchangeable. Sdb ipeiB,
OaB 8ezru>ne mir bas 0eben gerettet bat"
Ser 9rud, ben 6ronii6e 9eiOen auf
bas NerDeniDitem~ auSllben, tann le6r letbt
@ri6etnunSen al ben S6letmbduten ber
9tale lnb bes S6tunbes peruriacben, bic
ben catarrbalil6en @ri6etnungen iebr
G6nlidb, mitunter io9Gr i6entti6
nit 6enleLben itnb. @uBer BEN sez
D06nliebcn &enn3ei6en bes @atarr6S
maden fi6 nod folgcnbe grlbeinun>
gen bemerfbar: Dem Battenten flint
inert eS ~forttp6breno bot ben
9lugen, er leioet an S9tpin6el, Sbrenz
1aulen, ncrp0iem &~opflbmer3, 6er3tlopfeu,
!6iBe NIT n~adbfolgenbem Tie6erfrolt, Sbn=
Observation-Disclosures, @ebriiGtlein, unb
piro er burb tribe %9[bnungcn uno 8ez
firdbtnn9en eeplaet. Besrusna Bat tpieoer
un6 pieDer itb BON 9roBem 8ert6e in
iolben GdQen beipieien. Die erlte OoItS
peribafft iofort @rletcbterung uno Elm ans
balten6er @ebrauh giebt Dolfommene
6eilung, AUDI in Den bartndGiGiten Saqen.
Cine auSfi1rli6e meot5inii6e N6bano@
lung iiber gatarrb un6 catarrb@Gbnlt9e
&ranfbeiten ipiro gratis an trgenb cine
bon Der 8e>ruena Drug Wanuz
featuring gompanp in Columbus, Sbto,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
QusIdno.

SIT Sen 8tdttern Ser ld6iii6en 6auptz
ifa6t ftnbet itcb Der 9ufruf zines Dom 8Irs
aerauSi6uB fit patriottl6e &unbgebung
.eingeieBten 6ilfSausibuiieS, ber 5tpar in
ei~nSelnen SdBen aub ben @uni6 naob
9eleBee6erii6en MfaBnabmen ourbbltden
ldBt, fur Den. Nu9enblid aber praftiibc
8orlchlGge 6er Selbitbilte gegen ben
3errortsmuS Der Socialbemofraten macDt.
g8ir entneDmen benz Nufruf baS Tol9enbe:
yWeit uuerb0rter Oreiittgfeit bat Sic So>
cialbemofrdtie in ~unierer Staot unb beren
l1msebung einen &am1pf b%egonnen, Der it6
in Der 6auptia6e gegen 9lngeD0rige bes
~GleingetperbeS unD beS Wtittelltar0eS ricbz
tet, bic ben Wutb nocb beiiBen, ben lo1
cialtltiiden @emaltmaBregeln gegeniiber
ibr gutes Ge6t 81 DertDet6i9en. @egen
6unoerte bon fleinen @ei6dftSleuten bat
Die Socialbemofratte In unicrer Stabt ben
8opcott %proclamirtl 6unberte bon
@rtIten5en beS MittelItanoeS iteben auf
benz Spiele unb Iolen Dem pirtbicbaftz
liben l1nter9ange 9etpeibt tperOen. @S 1T
nic1t Nufgabe ether etnSeLnen polttti6en
8artei, Ion0ern eS lit bic 8fli6t aQer na>
terlanbsliebenben 8irger, nit alien &rGfe
ten ein5utreten fir Die burcb ben 8oDcott
i6per bebrobten 4retie. Stegt bie Social
bemofratie in benz Sample, ben ie jebt in
ibrem Ma6tgefibl bonn 3aune gebrO9en
Eat, 10 tpirb ie obne 3wcifeL auf anberen
@ebieten baIb 5u 9leibartigen WfaBnabnten
i6reiten. &ein 8eruf lit li6er, oaB ni3t
aub ieine Nn9eb0rt9en nit nirtbi3afts
licben @etpaltmabregeln beorGnst nerOen.
GS lou Elm Tonbs angeiammelt tperber,
aus tpelcbem na6 8ebilrfntB entweber Die
burd ben 8oDcott ber6etgefi9rten NuSfGue
on 8erbient enti6Gbi9t ooer barlebnSpetle
llnterftitbun9en an in t6rer @rtiten5 icbtpcr
bebro6te &leingetperbetreibenDe gepdbrt
tperben ionen. &ir rtdbten baber an uniere
Otttbiirger, all Ollie, bic nit unS Ser lleberz
seugrng iinb, DAP benz SerrortSmuS Der
Socialbemotratie bon ben Q%(nbdngern Der
Orbnuns etnmiitbt9 nit aler @ntidieben7
belt eltgeaengetreten tperben mliie, Die
~brtngenbe 8itte, BEL unierem ltnterne5mell
tbatfrdftig uns sur Seite 81 fteben." 9ie5
ie5 gorgeben Sei9t ben Social6emofraten,
oaB bic blirgerlibe @eieaidbaft nibt geptut
lit, it6 bon ibneu 8orl6riften maden 81
%Laiien, unb eS lit 9eeignet, eincn tpetteret
Wa6t3utpa6s Der 8oDcottpartet gu per-
b%inbern.
Ser fOniglt6en &ammeriGngertn
Srau Gola Slder puroe pom @roBber5o9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Corn @erfaltfe mad grobe lOareu

Corn @erfdrfe mad 9robe ioaren:
gto. 2, 414c; 9to. B, 413c.
8tnterwet6en- Seli1e Terfdltfe.
Sribabrsz 90 eiSen-&eiu 8erfGufe.
q # e: &eilte Serfaufe.
9a fer: 8erfdnfe lab Strobe Dareit:
go. 2, 46@c- +; geo. 2, 1neiBer, 45@c46;
gto. 3, -@-c; SEQ. 3, 1peiber, 43@45c.
g q IL Seine @erfGlfe.
8utter- 8e1te Creamery : @anre TIC;
quite 154@164c; mittelmGBise 14@15c;
Sairp, bette, 14c; mittel9ute uilb quite 11@
13c; frtl0er Yodin9 Stod9 &c.
8uttertn- Goit Safe 0dirp 114c.
empire 1876; bette Creamery 15c; Sailtoiier
14c; i1 6oaS ober fletlell @ebinoen HE
mebr.
119@12c per 0utenh.
+ m-8ete vAdpies" 81 .80@1.85;
mittel9ute 81. 75@1.80; nit Der Wfal9ine 9ez
reinigte $1.25@1,75.
@rben- 9etrofnete, CRIME, $4,000.
&arto e | 1t-9teue &arteffelr $4,000
4.50 bas Sap.
@rbbeeren- S75c@1 so per @aIe.
8rombee S1.75@2,25 per @ale.
@tmbeeren- S2.O0@2.85 per @oie.
&ir Den 50c@75c per @ale.
Nepfel- 25@50c bie 8or.
% a er metonen = $15@S20 per
100.
Ride s2. OO@2.5 per 6 &6rbe.
aS-$3. 00@6.O0 per Crete.
q II nj n-S2. 00@2.25 per Ga1e.
Qprifo e n-70@80c per 10 8fb. Sores.
6ont9- @eiBer &Gee, in Yflltbe abse=
tbetlt, 111@123c; ni6t 10 beu, 10@11c;
buffet 1O@1O3c bas Pfunb; aus9elaieler
5@6c.
s. m Ii e @eiBfraut, Mobile, Before
-Sorte SO Die Crate; 8lumeutobl
10@5Oc per 0us; Galot $1@1.2 20 bas SoB;
Selerie -@-c bas Dube16; @eiBe &iiben
% 6as 8uibel; Stedriiben COS
bos SoB; Moorriiben 10@15c bas 0usenb;
@urfert 18@25c bos Dbb. @ss 9lont @
6as 0ubeub; SSun9e @rbien S 1.25@1.5O Der
Ga1e; a3wiebelu, iult9e @ bas 4z8uibelz
Sit3et; Somaten 25@60c Der Gaie, q 4
8Orbe; Spar9eI 25@35e per 0ub. aobl. ct.
gonis S1.00@1.5O bas Sap. Sobnen soc
bic Gor.
8ananen- 6Oc@S1.2 5 per guu1.
@ttronen- $4.00@5.5 so Die Dor.
Sto9elbeeren - 75c@$1,00 per
@o1e.
8eencDrn-9(u f Der 8abn fair" bis
,,G6oice", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ooer bIaBfarbi9 3@34c; raub nitb srob 20
24e; n@boice6, grimes, gu @arpetsgariten
,.Selfzworfil9", grimes 24@3c; rotb
ooer 9elb etbt9etbes 2@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
2~laoemeiner proouftenmarft.

Sofsenbe preile purOen bel sr0Beren Parz
O,ebI- Starter @eisen 9atente) rparet
o~noelett III So. 60@3.80 i'll 6olS; net6er
8eisen Q$atente) S 3.2O@3.25 barter Setset=
gadermebl 81. 1909 in SGden 1petcber
8ei,ens gddermebl 81. 60@1.75; r9eS 909n
S1.40 in Sddeu; 98inter1peiset SS.5O@2.O
i'll 6pl5.
O{o9qen- Seine @erfdrfe.
MtS6ltn9S- &eine Gerfditfe.
Sen = BerfGuIe mnrel1: 9(o. &tnotpp
S10.0O@11.00; DO. 2 8imotbp, S9.OO@l0;OO;
qemil6tes S8.00@8.50. llplano Pralrle,
3usmdbl, So. 0OO@S.5O; $50. 1, @0O@7.50i
go. 2, $6.00@6.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
unbesi@nlbi@eine i@loilen in


On Der SOnOsz8 Orie wurOelt bente pers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Wfebmntft.
6 btco9o,S 3d., z. 81

@btco9o, sd, z. Suli.
2tm &inbpiebmarft traf per 8obn Uieber
feline g8aare ELI urb belief iiD Die salt5e s3uz
fubr auf 2 Stiid Gieb, Die i'll Die Siebbofe
beret1t9etrieben murben. Die @elamnttz
Sufubr mdbrei16 Der ISOLDE belief it9 auI
$3.50 Stiid.
Sim S6peinemorft trof gar feline @aare
elm unb bel6rGnfte it6 Der 1lmiab auf oos III
66nbeu BON Spefulantell beftnbli9e Steb.
8ertauft murben: