davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-17
AUGUST HlNRICHS.
He Talks About Music in
European Centers.
What the Conductor of the Baldwin
Thought of Spectacular Show.
Leoncavallc's Modesty.

August Hinrichs. the well-known con-
ductor of the Baldwin Orchestra, has just
returned from a FIVE months tour in
Europe. where he spent most of his time
in visiting shrines of musical and dramatic
art.
81 believe that the thing that impressed
me most was 'COnstantinople' at the Olym-
ia, in London" he said when recalling his
souvenirs Yesterday. sit was the biggest
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Times Are Good in Wales.

SWANSEA, Wales. Oct. 16.-It is esti-
mated t6at 5000 tons Of tin plate was loaded
here tn-day on board steamers bound for
America. Stocks OF tin plate are lower
than f,r months.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
To Denounce the Burglar.

A burglar alarm company has made
nropositon to equip the treasury safe with
electric signals to the police in case of in
truders for the sum OF $500.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Through a Defective Sewer.

Richard ID. Schroeder claims that he
rented the saloon at 122 O'Farrell street
from Mrs. Fanny Morris. A defective
sewer, which the owner of the property
The morning call., 1894-10-17

refused TO rectfy. caused Schroeder much
sickness and loss of business, and now he
brings suit against Fanny Morris and her
husband, A. Morris, to recover $4,000
damages
The morning call., 1894-10-17

Cash in the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The cash bal
aDce in the reasury today was $116,O11,-
III; gold reserve, $50, 150, ,693.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Roberts Dots.

We had very heavy rain Monday at.
ternoon, accompanied by slight fall OF
hail. The first shower was very hard,
and was followed by several lighter ones
at intervals of half to an hour. There is
no lack for rain now. This season will
insure the early oats and wheat to make
q full crop, If no disaster comes upon
them. Cotton may be damaged by the
hail in some of the places where 1t was
heaviest. The stalks are bruised, and
some of them will die, but not much
thinning had been done, and consequent
ly we can spare some. There is some
complaint about stand of cotton; Some
haye planted over, and some will plant
over as soon as the land gets dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Jones, of Hart Co.,
Ga, came oyer last Thursday, Waiting
their parents. They returned home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Grogan, Of Flatwoods,
Ca, are up visiting the latter's parents.
She will spend several weeks at her
fathers, and Mr.. Grogan will have the
diGpleaaure of keeping "bach."
DR.. Wade Pepper, our new doctor, Is
kept pretty busy these days. He is a
splendid physician, and is building up a
good practice. Besides that, we think he
Is an excellent young man, and q suita-
BILE candidate for matrimony.
Ron Roy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Townville Locals.

Messrs. Will Moore and James Fowler
and Misses Amanda Fowler and Mamie
Moore. of Centerville, spent the night
with Mr.. ]. A. Burgess, Of this place, last
week.
Mr.. 8. E. Gilbert, living near this place,
and one OF our veterans OF the late wal. Is
in very feeble health at this time. Mr..
Gilbert requests US to thank the members
of Orr's Regiment for their generous con-
tribution to help support him at their
meeting at Sandy Springs last year. He
says that he Is especially grateful to Mrs:
Orr, as he understands that she contributed
one dollar.
Mr., William Dobbins, living in the Fork,
lost bright little child on the night OF the
4th inst, We sympathize with the be;
reaved family, Rev. ]. F: Singleton Will
preach the funeral services Mt Double
Springs Church to-day.
Mr.. e. P. Earle and Rev. ]. F. Single.
ton will attend the Southern Baptist Con-
vention next week.
Miss Jennie Shirley. the accomplished ed
teacher Mt Pine Grove, will pic mic with
her school at Ma3welps Bridge to day.
Mr.. Elias earle, student at Clemson
College, Is at home on the sick list.
OLD RosIN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Bicycle Races

At the Anderson Driving Park on Tues.
day, May 18th:
lst. Novice-one understanding start.
Open to Anderson County riders only.
End. Boys Race-one-half mile-stand-
ing start. Open to Anderson County
riders only.
3rd. One-half understanding start.
Open to Anderson County riders only.
4th. Slow Race--one-eighth mile
standing start. Open to Anderson City
riders only.
5th. One-fourth' understanding start.
Open to Anderson City riders only.
9th. One understanding start. Open
to the world.
7th. One-eighth understanding start.
Open to Anderson County riders only.
9Th. One hundred yards-fying start.
Open to world.
All those intending to enter races must
give their names and pay entrance fee OF
fifty cents for each race entered, specify
ing the races which they will enter, on or
before Monday, 14th inst.
Every person In Anderson, and else
where, who owns Bicycle, is requested
to be on the Court House Square by 8
o'clock p. M, with his wheel decorated
with flowers, if possible. We will start
in parade order from tho Square al; 3
o'clock, and ride to the track, where the
races will take place at o'clock.
The ladies are most cordially invited
to attend.
Tor further information apply to
w. D. SIMPSON,
]. B. MCGEE. Jr.,
j. L. BROWN,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
PIsgah News

The Singing Convention attracted a
large crowd Saturday and Sunday. We
were entertained by some excellent music.
Professors Douthit, Rrissy and Vickery
led the classes. The effect was very
pleasing and harmonious to tho ear.
Those who did not avail themselves Of the
opportunity of attending certainly missed
q treat. We did not learn when the Con.
vention would meet again.
Candidates and boys who are taking
their first steps In the mysterious art Of
counting are thicker than tad poles In
duck pond. We were approached by .
little gourd-headed fellow, with ont.
stretched hand and an ocean smile on his
brassy countenanee last Sunday, and We
backed down and fell In gully, We
thought he Was one OF those loving can
dates, but we soon gaw what the matter
was. He had small bunch OF dandelions
pinned on his coat.
The boys have organized military
company, with W. A. Cason as Captain.
They drill twice month.
Wonder what has become of that old
gentleman who promised to aid US in or.
ganizing that literary society? We must
have one and 20 to work at once. We
know brother Needle will do all for us he
can on his side of the road. Please accept
our thanks for the many kind words you
spoke for US in your last article. We can
procure good speaker to make the open.
ing address. All who will join will please
give their names to Jim Reeves second
Sunday in June. We will see that the
nesting will be appointed. Now, every.
body come out and make the meeting q
success.
The Sunday School is fourishing now,
and we are glad to see so many young 10
dies taking part In it.
The farmers are pretty we'll up wiin
their work,
The girls say that Will ruined his eyes
in the Shiloh beat looking at the city OF
Paris. He has to wear glasses. Sorry
for you, pard.
Wonder who that young man was who
left the Sunday School Conferenoe last
Sunday and came here to see his best girl ?
But she had folded her tent like the Arabs
and silently stole away.
The boys have worked the roads now,
and we are happy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Honea Path.

Clouds Of dust preceded the storm yes
terday, good season followed, and every.
body seems glad. Parties from every sec.
ton say that it was general rain and much
needed everywhere.
Farmers are through planting cotton,
and, as one extreme follows another, they
will be impatient and restless until they
get it "laid BY"
W. @. Seawright, of Atlanta, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. ]. A.. Simpson. BE holds
the position of bookkeeper for the firm of
Brady & Miller. He works himself up
higher every year, and Is well thought Of
Walter Lever and wife. of Columbia, vis-
tied their sister, Mrs. W. A. Shirley, the
last of the week.
Miss Lola Harper was on the sick list
last week. She was able to fill her place
in Sunday School all the same.
The paint brush 10 still Gvening things
up on nearly every side, ]. j. 6hirIey's
fence being the last thing to turn white.
Warren and Sallie Ridge returned home
Saturday from Augusta, where they have
been attending school for the last year.
They were anxious to see mama and papa.
Mrs G. q. Moore, who we reported as
quite sick month ago, improves slowly.
J, B. Kay gets about very well. The
wound is not as dangerous as was first
supposed. Rumor has reached here that
the negro who did the shooting is working
near Big Creek Church. A posse will
leave here to day TO bring him back If he
can be found.
We have forgotten to mention lawn ten.
mis- this season, not because they have not
been playing, but because 1t slipped our
IA & Co. 10 NAk nryn
ming after O'Clock.
Sunday was Sacrament day at Liberty
(colored) Baptist church here. They came
from all the cardinal points of the country
in crowds in honor of the occasion until 1t
was vast assembly. Two burials in the
afternoon kept them there nearly all day.
Old Silas Robinson, Honea Paths noted
"bone yard" horse trader, met with seri.
ous accident coming from Anderson yester.
day. He traded for horse that was not as
sure-footed as the fellow said 1t was. It
proved this by stumbling and falling on
Silas, breaking his leg between the knee
and foot. The wound was dressed and put
in proper shape by DR.. @. N. Nough, who
pronounced it painful but not serious
hurt.
Mrs. L. R. Shirley was called to William.
ston Sabbath to see her sister, who Is very
sick.
From the quantity of the fish brought to
town they must be plentiful this season.
Willie Erwin has trapped some nice ones,
and kindly remembered his friends, for
which they are grateful.
Miss Jennie and Bessie Shirley have dis.
missed their schools and surprised their pa
rents by writing them that they were Just
ready to embrace the cheap rates to the
Convention in Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

In bnilding your house don't forget to
put in Crates, and be sure and buy from
Brock Bros.
60 to Webb & Webb's and get the
Brede Steam Bread-25 tickets for ST.
Garden Hose Garden Hose sprinklers
and Lawn Mowers. Cvme to Brock Bros.
Screen Doors to keep out fies-great
comfort. BROCK BROS.
IF you want delicious drink 90 to
Webb & Webb's and buy little "Momaja
Coffee" and some of their fine line Of su'
perIor teas.
60 to Webb & Webb's and GET your fine
dessert and pie peaches and can apricots.
1000 Diamond Points-just in at Brock
Bros.
The best and cheapest Lawn Mower In
town. Just come and look at it.
BROCK BROS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
A Card.

Messrs. Editors: We want to say-and
we mean it-that some of the best people
In the world live in the city Of Anderson,
particularly in cases of sickness. They
are always ready and seem to be more than
willing to administer to every want OF
their suffering, and, at last, with long
train of carriages and buggies, follow the
departed friend to their last resting place,
showing to the world that they are Chris
tian people Of the purest kind. How
grand, how pleasant to live-and especial.
y to die-among the good people that SO 9
thoughtfully and kindly watched ts over D. ana nd
sured, friends, that your goodness is hailed
with 10y. 1t is token OF respect tor
which we are ever grateful.
A. L. and J. A. WEIGH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
In MemOrfam.

died, st the residence of his uncle, Mr..
John Hewin, in Savannah Township, on
Thursday morning, Srd inst. at ,5.5
O'Clock, Mr.. Richard Hewin, after long
illness of consumption, aged l9 years and
II months. Mr.. Eewin was conscious to
the last, and begged his mother and all OF
his friends not to grieve after him. but to
prepare to meet him in Heaven. He said
be was going home to rest. In compi-
ance with his own request, bis remains
were carried to his mothers home, near
Bowersville, Ga, and buried at Gross
Roads Church. I was by his bedside
great deal during the last few days of bis
illness, and he gave good evidence of his
future happiness. BE told me he was
ready and willing to 70 if 1t was the
Lords will, but if it was His will to re.
store him to health he would take pleas.
ure in working for Jesus the remainder of
his life, be 1t long or short May God
comfort and console the bereaved mother.
J. L. II.
Deans, s. c., Nay Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Roll OF Honor

OF the Bolton High School for month
ending April 20, 1884:
Clifton Green, Inez Campbell and AL.
ma Smith, SO; Chas. Acker, Ralph Camp
bell, Clyde Green, Herman Poore and
CLARENCE Rice, 9S; Floyd Cox, Clarence
Clinkacales, Mamie Clinksoalea. Bertha
Grubbs and Susie Smith, 81; Jessie
Grubbs, Lawrence Shirley, Barnes An.
deraon and Ella May Green, 96: Taylor
Breazeale, Leta Geer, Ruth Vaughan, Guy
Kater, Jimmy Smith, Mary Lewis, Ollie
Tollison and 1delle Rice, 95.
J, T, SMITH, PRINCIPAL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Pasture for Cattle. Apply to J. G. Nally.

Wilhite & White have received their
usual supply Of Garden Seed and Onion
Sets from reliable growers, and want to
sell you what you need to plant your gar.
den.
If you havn't been vacoinated and wish
to be, you can get the Virus at Wilhite's
Drug Store.
For chapped and rough hands and lips
use Agnine Fragrant Cream, at Wilhite's
Drug Store, price @ cents.
Floor paints, stains and wall anishings
at Wiltite's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Deans, s. c., Nay Z.

All the standard patent medicines for
sale by Wilhite q Wilhite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09


WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1894.
The pretty summer girl is almost here.
Iast Monday was an unusually quiet
sslsday.
NEr. s. Land, of Columbia, was in the
citl, yeaterday.
I he farmers generally are pretty well
up with their work.
he oily authorities have decided to
pui CHASE . street sprinkler.
Hiss Melanie Thornley,, of Pickens, is
whiting relatives In the city.
lIeks, the weather prophet, says May
is iping TO be stormy month.
his u Hns pic MO wsather, and the
chl ldren are rps for the occasion.
lowers were hardly ever known to be
I GO lcarce Ct this season OF the year.
he Rsy. Mr.. Pearson il having q large
I an Isuccessful meeting at Yorkyille.
ssl 6r.s E.sW. Tsy lor visited Atlanta last
We ekand purchased fine young horse.
hood rains have fallen In various SEQ.
TIC ns OF the County during the p ast week.
3 Hon. w. D. Maybe State supe-in-
te ldent Of Education, spent Sunday in the
cit
disa Nellie MCGEE has been visiting
hs brother, ny. Frank McGee, at Able.
The summer excursion tickets to all the
1e orts VIII be placed on sale on the first
sof June.
knnmber Of new dwelling houses will
h erected il; the city dnsing the summer
I'm lnths. =
s rhe Anderson. ice Factory hns opened
so tthessasons: With q good demand for its
pi pdlct.
Brock Bros, are prepared to supply the
~ fnels with hoes. Read their new adj
T 1tiaemsnt.
Trial Justice Gilmer has moved his Office
istt tthe room next to the County Commits
I'D onefnf Office.
s 81 - ssSss4isF s.
30 a. Odd FelloHs. Make 3 yourselves at
shl lme. gentlemen. SIS
S Miss Carrie Healen, OF Ienoir. N. C., Is.
1i1 sthe city; visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ,
"a odd, who % Sick.
~
Sa Cotton ~ quoted as follows this morn
1I Middiings % strict hniddling, 81 !;
g 4 Col. q. Neal, uparintend dent OF the
SO ates sPanitsn sntlary. has been spending q
Sd II dayain thls section. : s
IS. n. Carpenter. ESQ, 81 Elbetton. Ga.
81 81 81 been yisiting liz mo.her and other
snslatiysa In this County.
8
irs sshooI a Ebertnp &c al AZ has snes
id her home IN fhis f,onniv. ~
sslsi
0urS young friend, Sam. Sullivan, who
fGnsGs., his returned home.
IS
fFon expect to, purchase q grain cra-
sd b, read the new! advertisement Sof the
IS s..ssss " 3 ~ 4
~ A big fSSCe of shaads is Engaged In re-
fY airing me trestle over Broadway Creek,
s.sE ESNeen4his city and Bolton. ;.33's
s Thery iss 10 b 8 grand meeting Of bicy.
gasts ae SolImhts. on the 18th inst. AE-s
ssson sa s,u.1 % e pfesen ted.
M II on,na sn,,tt, n, & i,aa :,
ssgnG n,s parents 10 thai g iBrushy Greek sec.
"a Glons H&B returned 70 Panama.
;s ;ss ~ IS. S. ., {. E
~ 9: nsa seqnesssso 20 announce that Rev.
s. sSeanoayl afternoon at 8 O'clock (, e
81 ~ 49,. ~.
"a $1,000 .ss seizel or Innrsoay May
assv: =. y. stat., Mr. samuel
s. :, s.
~ Sss, 3, 81 tnis eiy
ee snsnsss st paSs, pali WIN
s. e go, ',,ss.a ~ :, sSee' ss.a
sitsv "a fheir naw s va,.isemsnt i ma aasS sSout
Their atnak nf clnthin and otIar .,n,I"
81 -. :. - .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

The delegates to Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, which convened in this city this
morning, arrived On the trains yesterday,
ard were met at the depot by commit
tee from Anderson Lodge. Last night
the local Lodge rendered the delegates q
welcome meeting in the Lodge Room.
DR.. r. F. Diver welcomed the members
Of the Grand Lodge in behalf Of Ander-
son Lodge, and introduced Mayor Tolly,
who, in short address, bade them vel.
come to our city. Mr.. Joeph III. Leach,
Grand Master, responded in behalf of
the Grand Lodge. At the conclusion of
the speeches the members of the Grand
Lodge were invited to attend the enter
tainment in the Opera House, and, escor-
ted by the members OF the local Lodge,
Immediately went there, seats having
been reserved for them. After the enter
tainment the members returned to the
Lodge Room, where light refreshments
were served. It Wss an interesting pro-
gram, and the delegates seemed to be
more than pleased with the reception
rendered them.
A very severe storm visited this section
last Monday afternoon. The rain fell In
torrents, accompanied by wind, thunder
and lightning, and in some sections there
was considerable hail. Wedo not remem.
Der to have ever seen greater electrical
display in this city. The steeple of the
Methodist Church was struck by light
ming and badly damaged. The chimney
of Mr.. w. E. Milford's dwelling house was
struck aud portion Of 1t will have to be
torn down. A chimney of one of the
dwelling houses on Factory Hill was also
struck, and the Lightning entered the
house, damaged the stairway and set fire
to some quilts and clothing In closet un.
der the stairway. The electric light plant
was algo damaged. At Pelzer two resi-
dences were struck by lightning. Between
Pelzer and Williamson another house
was struck, setting FIRE to 1t and burning
it up. In other sections Of the County
there was not so much lightning, but the
rain was heavy and the land terribly wash
ed. So far as We have heard, no person
was killed or hurt by the storm, but the
inmates of the houses that were struck by
lightning say they felt the shock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

The Richmond d Danyille railroad au.
thorities announce that they are now pre-
pared to quote rates for excursion parties,
chartered. trains, etc, for the pic MIC sea.
son and all Sunday school and other or
ganizationsS which contemp plate q trip OF
this kind should communicate with their
sgent before making any arrangements.
, 1894-07-09
abe1,nblatt pFr 9utuoia etaata 8ettrnae aslontae, 9. aalt 1894.

rauibt! Die refine 0iotimal g8ir miiIien
leDen, ibr 8~cgeniibcr 3u tonsen. 9ieiem
SrGuletn BON 8ergboff meiue icb."
p0iotima 2"
nSo pO9t, gu oerIte6it notitrGi4 piez
Der ni3t9.@
Anorea- no6m @6rbart's 2(rm un6 folgte
tbm ms 0teben5immer.
Sic BrdiiOentin aber, tnbcm tie nit Der
SberjGgerr1eiiterin nm cine SabreSsab[
@itrttt, bic ais @eburtsta9 irgenD elmer boz
ben Yerl0nltDfett BON 8e6eutung mar,
oabte oob babel fortpdbrenb nacb, mas tie
ei9entlicb t6un ioae, ober, ricbtt9er 9elagt,
tie mar begierig 0%arauf, mas ibr ser liebc
0ott fir einen 9tatbl9luB etugeben ipiirbe,
Der 9eei8net tDGrc, tpe6er bic feline 6rau
nod9 tbre arnten &ranten 81 bena6tbeis
ltgen.
GS mar iehr bciB getpor6en in ben 3ims
rtern. Die 2obnoiener ronnten notb irn=
ner nit Sis un6 Gbampa9uer beruut, aber
fctn W}cnl6 befom einen GropFeu 8ier.
@s mar otes OaS Wtittel, baS bie 9rGfibenz
tin a%ntpenbcte, bic 2lbenoe nicbt 81 lang
tperben 81 Ialien.
, 1894-07-09
proouPteumarFt.

TolSeuOe @reiie purben bel gr0Beren 9or=
tieen %er5ielt:
M.e6l- Sorter GSeisen (gatente) moreit
ougeieBt SI So .60@3.S0 i'll Ool3; meiber
gSeiSeu Qoteltte) S 3.2O@3.25 barter Q8eiiet=
80dermebl S1.S00- i'll SQden ; meidher
Q8eiSel1=8 Gder1ne6l 81. 60@1.75; ,3eS 300"
$1.40 III SGdeu; 2Sinterrpei5eu $2.50@2.7O
III SolS.
&o99en- Seine 9erfdufe.
sc iobIiu9S- Seine YerfGufe.
0eu- 8erfGufe mareu: Qfo. 1 Simot6p
S1O.00@11.O0 9to. Sin1ot6p, S9.00@1O.OO;
9eutti6teS $8.00@8.50. 1lplau6 Brairie,
a1tslpa6l, So. 0OO@8.5O; $50. 1, S7OO@7. so;
SEQ. 2, $6.O0@6.50.
@oru- 8ertdufe na9 8ro6e waren
SEQ. 2, 414c; SEQ. 3, 413c.
8tntermet6en- Seine SertGufe.
SrIbiabrS 8 els en-&ein 8erfGufe.
q Ell It e: Seine 0erfGufe.
SAFER: 8erfGufe mad 4}ro6e waren
9fo. 2, 46@c- ; 9fo. 2, peiBer, 45@e46
go. 3, -@-c; SEQ. 8, weiBer, 43@45c.
g Gmerete It Seine 8ertGufe.
Gutter 8elte @redmerp gSaare lie
CUTE 154@163c; mtttelmGBi9e 14@15c;
0otrp, bette, 14c; mittelgute unb quite 11@
13c; frii9er Yadill9 Gtod &c.
8ntterim Gait Cafe Soirp 114c.
empire 1896; bette Creamery 15c; SQiuoiler
14c; III &oQS ober fleineu @e6itben lie
me0r.
114@19c per 0uberb.
. o6nen-Seite ,9tapteS" S1.90@1.S 5
mtttel9ute S1.75@1.80; nit Der MaI9ine 9ez
retnt9te S1.25@1.75.
Orb en- 9%etrodnete, 9rine, $4,000.
&orto el l1-9teue &ortoffelm $4,000
$50 baS Sap.
@rbbeereu- S75c@1.5O per Sale.
~ l. n m n o o =. O II CT ES@0 Ok nav CCofo
s. imbeereu- S2.OO@2.85 per @aIe.
Sir If 50c@75c per Sale.
@ep IL 25@5Oc bic 8or.
8 a ermeIonen- S15@$20 per
100.
9firii6 e-S2. OO@2.5O per 6 &Orbe.
nanaS -$3. 00@6.OO per @rete.
Yfla t-$2. O0@2.25 per Sale.
Nprtto e1t-70@8Oc per 10 8fo.8ores.
0oui9- 8eiBer 6(ee, in 8fuube Qbqez
tbeilt, 113@193c; ui9t 10 bell, 10@11c;
0lntel 1O@103c bos PfunO; ous9elaiener
5@6c.
emae - MeiBfraut, MObile, before
Sorte SO Die Crate; 8ltmenfobl
15@5Oc per Dub; Golot $1@1. 20 bas 6aB;
Seuerle -@-c oaS Nubenb; Q8eiBe Riiben
% boS 8uibel; Stedriiben CO.'S
ooS NoB; Wfoorriiben 10@15c bos 0ubelb;
@urten 18@25c bos 9tb. Ggg Glont @
Gole; 3wiebelI, iin9e @ bas @zguibel=
&tlt6eu; &omoten 25@60c Der Sale, "a 4
Scribe; Spor9el 25@35c per 0uB. &obl, ct.
ToHiS S1.OO@1,5O bos SoB. 8Obnen SOC
Die 8or.
8anouen- 6Oc@S1.25 per 8uu6.
9ttronen- S4.00@5.5O Sic Dor.
9 a9elbeeren- 75c@S1.OO per
Gaie.
8eiencorn-0u f ber8abn yfair" bis
n.6botce", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ODER blaBfarbi9 3@34c; roub unb sro6 20
&c; n9botce", grimes, 81 GarpetzSiiriter
3Ec; "Self[mortln9", grimes 23@3c; ROTH
00er 9elb el0l0enOes 2@3c.