davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
DOGS DUG HIM OFT.
Idaho Man Rescued From Peril by
Two Faithful Animals.
ZION the Mountainhome Republ

From the Mountainous Republican.
On the morning of Dec. 1 Frank An
dreas was saved from an untimely death
by his two noble dogs. He was on mis-
way to the blacksmith shop, some distance
from the mine. when he was caught by "A
big snowslde which started about 200 feet
up the mountain. lie was carried quite n
distance and lodged against the gulch and
covered over with four feet Of hard-pack-
ed snow. His two dogs, which are quar-
ter st. Bernard, escaped the avalanche.
They soon located their master and began
to dig away the snow.
by tho faithful work oftthe dogs and
the use OF his left arm. which was fortu-
nately In an upright position, Mr.. An
dreas soon gained a small opening which
enabled him to breathe. He declared that
a few minutes more and he would have
been dead. one hour and a half OF hard
struggling, and by picking away the hard
snow from his body and throwing it out
of the opening made by the dogs. brought
a most welcome relief, and one that will
not soon be forgotten. The gulch proper
was filled with snow ten feet deep for a
distance Of seventy-five feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Gennine HosnitnIitY.

Talk about hospitality" remarked a
broken-down actor to the Washington
Star the place to find it is in the far
west. The last time | was out there we
were playing Uncle Toms Cabin, with a
real mule. We played TO fair business.
and paid our bills until we reached Red
Bluff. There the owner OF the opera
house had piano for an orchestra, and it
stood just below the stage. When the
mule came on sOme one IN the audience
got funny, and, throwing a lariat around
the neck of the animal, pulled him off the
stage. The mule and the piano got mixed
up, which ruined the orchestra, and when
he got away from the plano the mule kick
ed down one of the boxes before he walk
ed through one of the seats to where the
fellow with the lariat wanted him. / had
a mouth organ. with which l went on with
the orchestral accompaniment, and we
closed the play with the fellow that cap
tured the mule riding him around the
opera house.
THE manager of the theater claimed
damages. captured all OF the box receipts
and we could not get out OF town. OF
course. we expected to walk, but I'll be
blamed If the landlord didn't pack us all
with our baggage in a box car. give us
plenty of lunch, and send us clear to Vir-
ginia City without our paying u cent. The
most hospitabie fellow l ever saw"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Dreadful
Rheumatism.

No disease has puzzled the doctor.
so completely as rheumatism-tbat ~
p1orable condition of the blood whioi-
so often renders the strongest man -
helpless as d babe. Their mercurisI
and potash remedies may in SOM
cases impart temporary relief, but are
sure to ultimately result in wreckinr
the entire system.
Rheumatism is deep-seated blood
disease and only a real blood remedv
will have any effect whatever uDon
it. Most of the so-ca11ed blood rene
dies are at best only tonics and can.
not reach an obstinate blood trouble
One of the most frequent symptoms az
rheumatism is a tingling sensation Of
the parts affected, generally brought
about from a lack of free circulation
of the blood through the very small
blood conductors. This trouble is al.
ways eliminated by the use of S. S. S.
it thins the blood, gives it a free and
forcible circulation, destroys the pois.
onous microbes and restores the circu.
1ation to its normal condition.
Mr.. Robert H. King, a prominent
and influential citizen of West Point
Va, writes of his experience with this
dread disease:
"About five years ago was great
sufferer from rheumatism. was
treated by all the leading physicians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

In the state, but without relief. Ia
fact, my sufferings grew worse daily,
until despaired of ever being cured.
''I had been in this wretched condi.
ton for many months and was almost
a complete wreck, when first read the
advertisement of S. S. S. Having tried
a dozen or more rheumatic cures and
blood remedies with no success, Twas
almost hopeless, but decided to give
your medicine trial. I did so, and in
a few weeks it had made permanent
cure of me. l was soon a well man
and have never had touch of rheuma.
tism to this day. S. S. S. is indeed
a wonderful medicine, and I shall ever
recommend it to all sufferers from this
worst of blood diseases"
S. S. S. stands out distinctly to il.
self as a real blood remedy, and for
half century has been curing obst.
nate and deep-seated blood diseases
which other medicines fail to reach.
S. S. S. is not drug store preparation
and no druggist can offer substitute
for it. 1t is guaranteed purely vege-
table, and contains not particle of
potash, mercury, or any other product
of the chemists shop.
S. S. S. never fails to cure Rheuma-
tisn, Eczema, Cancer, Scrofula, or any
other disease of the blood, it matters
1ot what other treatment has failed.
Our looks on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address.
swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

A FORTUNE FOR DRESS
Mrs. q. II. II. Belmont Is said 10
spend, and For "a Winter Warb-
robe Only.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
In speaking of the enormous sums spent
annually by some of the society women of
New York. such as Mrs. John Jacob As
tor Mrs Herman Oelrichs. Mrs. Loriilard,
Mrs Belmont and others of the same set,
the statement has been made, says the
Roston Post. that several of them spend
from 10000 to S25 600 for their winter ward
robes alone. Mrs. O. II. =. Belmont is
said 10 have spent $25,0 900 for her wardrobe
the pre sent season. How this can be done
will be seen from the Following hsI'
Ten gowns for bah and opera, 5000; ten
honnefs. $3.50; one sealskin cane, 500; two
mr. MINIS. $3.50: one ear muff, Sl29; one pera
cloak 5000: one opera cloak, $3.50; six pairs
waking shoes, $50; four pairs dancing
shoes S4S; four pairs kid slippers, $bOi three
dozen long gloves $3.50; four dozen gloves
for driving and waking, $l44; ten tea
gowns. $500: six dressing gowns, $500;
three riding habits, 500; fourteen corsets,
SA2O. twelve pairs six stockings, $50; four
dozen pair ls.e stockings, Iii; two pairs
bedroom slippers, $50; four suits six UNI
derwear Sl20; ten suits wooden underwear,
500. lingerie. $3.50; four dozen handker-
chiefs. Si5; two dozen handkerchiefs, SiS;
two dozen handkerchiefs, $36; three dozen
bandIerchiefs, $50; toilet articles, $1,000;
fen gowns for walking and driving, $1,000;
three bath robes, $3.50. three fans SO; three
nairs riding boots, $50; two bicycle suits,
5000. two travelling outfits, 500; two win
Ter wraps, 5000; two winter wraps, $3.50;
three skating outfits. S275; trimmings,
ribbons. etc. $500; four umbrellas, SiS; one
sable-trimmed wrap, $1,000; three dinner
gowns, 81, 200; two evening cloaks, $500; one
dozen viels, $50; jewelry, 5000; one fur
wrap. $500. two fur boas, 5000; two morn
ing gowns, 500; two s,eighing outfits. 800;
three theater costumes, $500; one fancy
dress-bau costume, $500; six pairs over
shoes, Sc; total S25,7i9.
This does not Include any OF her other
nersonaI expenses. such as the cost OF
gowers. the pay OF ladies maids, money
given in charity, the cost of opera and
| theater boxes and the charge for enter
tainment and household maintenance. ON
| clothes alone Mrs Belmont thus spends
IN a single winter season what would be
| a fortune to the ordinary man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

Alexander Waltzfelder. well known on
the race tracks as bookmaker's cashier,
has died from blood-poisonng. caused by
carrying paper money in his mouth. says
a New York letter In the philadelphia
Ledger. He was a noted handler Of
money. and was I'm the habit of keeping a
wad of banknotes In mis- mouth while HIS
hands were occupied IN making change or
entries. ore day he bit his lip, and It is
believed that poison from the bills enter
cd his system and ultimately killed him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

The Duke Of York win be made 2 '''
dmiral. To attain this honor nc will Ju'''
yer a hundred captains senior TO hiin nl'ry
most of whom entered the British 90"
before he was born.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

Lane county Kansas, which has de-
clared itself bankrupt, is named after
Senator Jim" Lane. the red leg" as his
enemies called him. II was Senator Lane
who ELECTED from President Lincoln the
declaration that lin time of civil. war
every foul bird flies abroad and every
dirty reptile raises its headw'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
FIRE IN A SKY-SCRAPER.
FIRE CHIEFS CONSIDER THE MEB-
IT'S OF A MORTAR ENGINE.

Aluminium Grenades Fired to the
Top StOry-By Compressed Air the
Bombs Con Be Sent Up at the Rate
of Sixty Per MInute-They Burst
GrenadeS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
EGGS FLAVORED TO ORDER
'OuItrymnn Finds n Way to Give ID"
Produce Novelty.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
blngnampton, n. Y.-rhomas HendI'cN7
l farmer in the town of Lisle, thinks III
has made a discovery regarding poui'I
md egg producing which will prove Va'o
able. Recently Mr.. Hendricks sold quar-
.ity Of eggs to a family in this city WIZ
complained that they were almost wort"
less. owing to a strong taste Of Kerosene
he could not account for this; but when
bakery he had been supplying refuseu "
receive any more of his goods for the sail'
'eason he began an investigation.
He found that the chickens had eaten
quantity Of corn left lying in the vlciHn.
IF two kerosene barrels. This gave h',"
IN idea, and he began to experiment ~
onhned three hens in a coop and fed ll LIZ
IN corn that had been soaked over No.
n water strongly tlnctured with eAu@s
If vanilla. The result was that the e77
ould not be eaten, but when useu .ss
ookng impaired delicate flavor 70 W.
AXE or pastry without the use oil ON "a
lavoring. He took some of these esss
he bakery, where they were tesIeu tbs
Pronounced superior to anything n -"
lavorihg line.
49,, -. ~. :, --..a, a rear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
new YORK'S PECULIAR WOMAN.
Bah Chats About Certain Type of Gotham
Femninity.

by
Comp
ne q ne Wor
OF Garme ITS nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-18

e ~n----> y'VVUUyU1
Bath Times: The Bath polo team wfIi
tomorrow night. We wonder why.
Heporter-Journal: Capt. Doherty likes
usrdiner vel! enough to make his home
mere. ana VIII probably stay II ne secures
Reporter-Journal: The Gardiner polo
has won n games and host 2O why isnst
that q pretty good record? All the bovs
needed was little more time.
Lewiston Sun: The polo season ended
nna me clubs practically disbanded, an
League been a success and win polo he
revived next fan? From financial
standpoint the league has been a marked
success. and especially Is this true In
this city and in Bath. where the MANAGE
ment Will realize some 5000 in the two
cities In Bath Manager ODonnelI was
fortunate In owning his own rink and his
prohts are placed by knowing ones as
Tor attendance but Manager Cody in hin
efforts to give the public q winning tea m
mas carried a long list Of players. whose
salaries have naturally been..no small AZ
ure. Qntii very recently the Bath team
mas changed very little and extra men
nave been few. At one time Manager
BIRD OF Rockland. was reported to have
saited away a cold 5000. but the dollars
nave Kept pace with his team on the
toDoggan chute and that sum has grown
beautifully less. If his own men know
OF what they speak. his profits will be
IN the hundreds and not far up the scale
at that. Manager Smart has not been
favored with large audiences. but on the
other hand. according to reports, his sal
airy list has not been remarkably high.
In Portland. II Manager Burnham has
made anything he is lucky. He probably
Will not ever grow any richer out of polo.
for the franchise next year Will be In
other hands. so they say. Gardiner has
been good polo town. and that team.
whiie not pennant one, has done well
ana received support that has resulted
proitably for the management AS "A
whole. therefore. the game has been a
success financially, no team proving a
losing venture. record that baseball has
not made. Regarding the season of 1875
there Is not doubt but what each Of the
SIX cities Will be in ii again. In Augusta
the management is already anticipating
and there Is talk of building a rink there
The makeup of the clubs will be different
and one thing is certain that the cf1hs
VIII enter the race much stronger and
more evenly matched than in the season
just closed. Everybody knows how the
teams have been steadily STRENGTHENING
themselves as the struggle progressed
and how Rockland. by Commencing
strong, won the pennant in the first two
months, being now inferior to at least
two other teams. Nothing need be said
about the Importation of national league
players. The subject has already been
discussed at length and received the con-
demnation even of guilty parties Next
years league will never come without
iron clad rules prohibiting such an un-
fair and reprehensible practice Such
has been the season of 1897 and unless
the wind changes TO an Unforeseen quar-
ter, the season of 1885 will come about i'm
due season, and be even more signal
success than has been the one which
closed Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

Belfast has raised $500 to support its
team.
Williams retains seven of last seasons
team.
RUTGERS sets the ball rolling at Prince
ton. March 81.
The Portlands will open at Paterson
n. j., April 2.
Minneapolis has purchased George Mil
Ter from Louisville.
The attempt to reorganize the Virginia
State League was a failure
|. CAMEL says that he is ready to catch
regularly. day In and day out. and il his
health stands by him he will put up as
good a game as he ever did.
Chris Toole says that he feels very con-
iident that the Maine State League will
be as strong as will the New England.
and that the article of base ball furnished
will be fully as good.
Manager Burnham has completed his
Brockton team as follows: Nadeau.
George Henry with last years Bangors)
Va, team in the outfield. Krieg will play
first base and be captain Gochnaur OF
last years Portsmouth. Va. team, second
base; Magoon, third base and MacKen-
Pratt. Rollins and Schrecongost. a young
man from the New York State League.
The pitchers will be McKenna of last
years team. and Wick and Hall of the
-N'ANstO"hs AL, tCdui
Boston Herald 1t has been urged
against the six-club circuit in the New
England League that the clubs come too
often to city, but this proposition will
not hold water. The season will last 20
weeks. and during that time each club
or about once in two weeks. Again. on
the present circuit every club will play
generally three games a week, and Will
not be at home for stretch Of games. and
G fah Af1rir ho rarv
paign. In case of rain a club will not be
put to needless expense for travelling.
and generally can leave for the city
where IT is scheduled at very short notice.
1t is expected that the trolley road be-
tween brockton and Taunton will be COM
pieted by July l. and this will not only
benefit greatly the clubs of those cities.
but the other clubs in making. railroad
connections. Fall River and New Bed
ford are already connected by electricity,
SO that the clubs in those cities can cas-
lily leave after dinner and get back in
time for supper. Pawtucket and New
port are within easy reach of each other
Each club will have about 10 open. days
during the season, and on these an OPP
viii be afforded to see strong
national league and eastern league teams.
The preliminary season in all of the
cites except Pawtucket and Newport
will begin on Saturday, April II, on. ac-
count of the 18th of April being holi-
day in Massachusetts,. The Pawtucket
club will be the first one in the field, re-
porting In Pennsylvania early In April
md playing several exhibition games In
Reading and Lancaster before coming to
where games have been ar
'anged with the Hartfords. Manager
Smith s\ team should be in splendid con-
lition by the time the ball begins rolling
or good. Most of the clubs will carry II
men. and. judging from present appear
,nces. the teams will be very evenly
and the quality of ball fur
lished will be not whit inferior to that
# last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-18
A Piece Of Parchment.

When unwritten on, is not more colorless
than the cadaverous countenances OF those
unfortunate persons whom we are ac-
customed to call confirmed invalids."
What misnomer! implying to despair.
a giving up for lost! As long as the Wv
flying, power of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers can be felt, and that is possible SO
long as there is no absolute collapse of
the faculties, fresh vitality can be In
fused into wasted, feeble frames. color
and flesh can be brought back to. wasted,
pallid cheeks with this grand sheet an
Choir of the debilitated and the stckiy. II
Is tonic of the greatest potency and the
utmost purity, and a remedy for and pre-
ventive of dyspepsia, bilious. malarious.
rheumatic, nervous and kidney COM
aided by It; it couhteracfs the effects OF
undue fatigue, or excitement. and nulli-
fles the often. perilAus consequences OF
exposure In inclement weather or damp
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-18

| Stop drugging yourself with quack
nostrums or cures" Get we'll
known pharmaceutical remedy that
will do the work. Catarrh ami Cold in
the head will not cause suffering Il
Ely's Cream Balm 10 used. Druggst
will supply 1oc. trial size or seci full
size. We mail 1t. Is
ELY BROS. Sc Warren St. N. :.
city. tsss, s...ts.s NJ s. e y q
Rev. John Reid. Jr., Of Greet ya1ms
Mont. recommended Elyss Cfenra
Balm to me. can emphasize his stoke-
nent. 1T is q positive cure for cakassAtf
used as directed. "-Rey. Francis ~
Poole. Pastor Central Prea c1urch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-18
HOUSE,.

Wednesday, March H. 1897,
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Parsons of Water
vile.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23

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t9atid9li9 Dorbanbenen Hiidgang Der 81,
Rirheniteuer beranldgten (perIonen nit
rne6r als 1900 Mt. @intommen) AUDI niGi
ben minbeften @influB uusgeiibt. Gs iinh
i'm Wet9biloe 8erlins in Der 3eit BPM 1.
@pril 1896 Biz babin 1897 aus Der 2anbesz
tir9e uusgetreten: aug Der ebanaelif6en
&ir9e 249, aus Der tat6plif9en Stride so,
aus benz Subentbum go, suiammen 359 Ser
lonen. Inter ben aus Der ebanqeliiGen
8ir9e 4usgetretenen befanben fi9 feline Sir
9enteuer5abler. SSn benz glei9en Seitrdum
iinb CUR epangeIif9en Stride iiber9etrete1
$50 perfpnen, Oarnnter 73 perfoneu in fir
9enteuerpfli9tigen @teuerfGBen. 0ur6 ben
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naturIi9en S-sungsautpa9s in benz az
ten @ebiet bes StabtfDnobaGfreiies anneret=
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8rdftGien Der beutf9e Ruturfor@
f9er Or. 6rtb MuI1er geforbtn.
@r itono i'm 76. 2e6ensia6re. SIN Sabre
1892 purben ibm 8u ieinem 70. @e6urtsz
tage 5ablrei9e Gbrenertpei1ungen BON Naturz
for 6er=8ereinen unb @eiel19aften 3u She'll
unb Defenders Die beutI9en @eIebrten iiberz
fun6ten ibm Elm foitbares 4lbum als elm
3ei4en ibrer Bertbf9dbung. 0amals
bra4te Der tfeine 9umpfer n9rogreHo", Der
auf benz StuiabDzSlufe ben 8ertebr 8lus
rnenaus nit Der @elt beriteIte, @riiBe aus
alien @rbtbeilen in bds feline ii6erdus be-
f9eibene 9dns9en bes @elebrten. Mie
faum einer nod unter ben beut 2ebenben lit
Srib Miiqer glet9erpeile auf geologiibem
tpie auf botanii9em Sebiete 1elbTtfGnbiq fpr>
I9enb unb beoba9tenb tbGtig 9epeien, urb
~geiftieer Stride unb Giftigteit bat er fib
6is an fein @nbe gu ~rrfreuen gebdbt. Mls
Die 8u4ri3t ieines Sobes eintraf, tpurbe ieir
lebter niienf4uftli9er NuffaB fir bic 3eitz
i4rift n5lora" gerabe 9eebt. Sn Der 8tz
obu9tung Der Iebenben Nutur mar er Elm
Meiiter, benz 9drpin ben SiteG zines sir
item Der 8eo6a4ter" berlieb. 9ie u6er bls
Slid bdtten, i'm periDnli6 gu fennen, piHen
baB NIT ibm Elm eoler Meni3 babingeI6ieben
tit, %pabrbaftig, treu, Notwithstanding, Elm
muftergiltiger gertreter bes 9eutf9tbums
i'm fernen 2anbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23
Sir 9ingleD>Siu,

Die paiiirung oieYer bsrii9mten 9arif.
8orldge afficirt Die Sn9rebisnsen beg ppblz
befannten 9eilmittels fir &dtarr6 =
Pezrnzna = 10 tpenlg, roB mir f~ortfaEren,
Oafielbe gu $1.00 per StafGs I'M &leinberz
tuuf gu berfaufen. Dies 1T BON arpBer
@i9tigteit fir Die sd6lrei6en sSdmilien.
pelde fi4 auf Oieies STANDARD 6ausmitteI
berldfen. Gdtarrb 1T ii6traG in biefem
2dnbe anautreffen. 8eiaabs sSebermann
Ieibet mebr ober peniger an adtarr6. Wdre
Der 3oa duf irnpOrtirte 9rpguen bebeutenb
er6Dbt iporben, 10 bdtte Der Yrris bon ge<
ruzna Acknowledgements audi er606t perben
mffen, mas Bel benz r~iefigen &onIum beiz
na9e einem 0atiOnalyllnglit glei4getomz
men ipGre.
Or. 9artmuns freie geDanOlltns fir
5rauen 5iebt cine groBe Mtnge BON 2lppliz
fdrtten fir 8ebanblung an. SdiGt ben Rdz
men, Die Spmptpme, bic 9auer Der ardrfz
beit unb Die bereits er6alteae 8ebunSIunq
elm unb tpir6 Der 9OttOr Gu@ foglei9 toifenz
freie @npeifungen autommen ldlen. @9idt
fir Elm fretes BUD an Ole pt=ruzna Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus, S6io.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23
2~lueemeiner maareumarft.

gn tter-BeFte Creamery 4A.; 1. AuaIitdt 13H-
l4c; 2. 12-l3:; bette nadgematte1 0-l1c;, belteDoirs
12c; /. QuaIitdt l0-l1c; 2. Aualttdt IS.
~&dfe-9pins 7-7Ac; &im6urger 7-7hc; S9tuet.
ser 9-9Hc.
Bob = Bette Ia; CUTE $685. bsIt. ,mls.
oinu1s" 70; gertuas auaitdt 5)-67.
SefIi eG-SurfeDs, &c; Sabuer: 6euuen. TIC
bas @funO; Springs, lei9te uub i9pere, l0-15c;
enten 7-Sc bas 9fb. @dnfe sS.O0-45O bas 9ubeno.
Ger = Sang frii9e, @ertufte abserecbuet, 81
bas 9ubeuo.
gonaneu = Bette, 9Oc-S1.0 % bas 8HnSeI.
&nanos- SIuriba8, 81. 5O-3.0O, rotDe fponii9e.
81. 90 fir Die bnl6e Rlite.
@rbbeeren Ml9lgan 25-50c fir Is 0uart.
Stoh el6eeren = 50-75c fir "a Qltort.
grpmbeereu = 75c-LO0 far "a Quart.
9tmbeeren = g9otbe 75c-$1.OO fir "a Quart
Rirf9en- @aIiforntite 50c-$l.0o be RlIte AIT lS
@funo; quite, $1.00-1.5o fir "A Quart; Saiuots, SOC Der
Sort.
@ttronsn-gefte nnaGitit s3.OO-4.o0 Die Rite.
Sranoen- @us Californian. So. O0-S. 50 bic Rite.
@prifOfe t-75e-$LOO Die Stfte sn 4 &Drbert.
Rartotfefn 8urbaIt5 25-28c, Wet9iaon 20
23c bos guIbeL
Nene &ortoffeIn -@eiBe 65-7Oc; rotbe 7o-75e
SoneD SOC Dos 8uIbeL.
@pareeG-4 oc fir bas 9ubenb ginbeI.
Sene Selberuben- 2O-25c bus DnBeao.
Gnrfen- Sriine, 50. rs bas s5aB.
&op ffaIat = 20-25c bos 8nIbeL
3miebeIn- Spuiiiuua, $1.25-l50 bds u sSob.
metBfrant -9eeues. $500 ole &iIte.
e ptnat- 25-35c has saB.
Miffifitppi Somotoes-40-6oe bic Rilts Az
4 GDrbeu,
Wa9sb o b II Il 0-60c oas 8uibeL.
grbien- 40c-5Oc bos 8uIbeG.
g~Iumemtobt -40-55, bic &tTte.
&obi sGeu- 10c per 9ubenb 8iinbeI.
&hfe rpaarem SbweleHeii9 : 6dfIer zoe;
fIelue SGrnaI5ftit9en S7Hc. a.
@dnte = @rine s~eiaI8ene, Iebes 9etpi6t go. 1
TIC; CRIME 9~cioI5ene, 1ebes Sepi9t, $40. 2 6He; Rail-
gio, &c; RoIb so. 2 TIC.
So19 = 3eites (8rtme 8oders) sA-sg; SO 2.
2h-2A; $50. !, @itp Sutder, 2%-2Xc; go. /, @ouutrp
2%-3e; SEQ. 2 3D., 2h-22sc; Olep=9teartr 38-4rf
Sd mtere3- 8raune l%-2r; 9et6e, 2h-21s
peiBe, 256-2Bc.
9prit- auf Der gafis BON 81. 10.