davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
POOLS ON THE RACES.
Betting on the Events to Come on
Here.

Johnny Johnson's remarkable sprint of an
eighth-mile recently in IL As seconds was
yesterday equaled by Freeman the Ore
gonian. who was paced to the tape by John
son. Collett and Tom Butler. The best
Johnson could do was IL fiat.
local pool room has placed odds on the
different riders. and yesterday found many
takers. The figures were evidently posted
by man we'll up in the technicalities Of the
game, and the odds show a fairer discrimi-
nation than is usual in such places. Bald
Cooper, Gardiner and Major Taylor are
e 7h quoted at to l; Freeman, Stevens,
Johnson and Tom Butler at to l.
Most of the money being wagered is going
in on Bald, he being apparently the favorite.
The money on the other men comes by
streaks, and Is posted generally when any
certain man does some creditable piece of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

work. On the whole, however outside of
the big four, none of the men seem TO be
fancied more than the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
pAvIs-,HUNTER.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind. Aug. 9.-Clark b. Davis,
deputy auditor of this. county. and Miss
Emma J. Hunter were married at the Chris
ton Church at Martensburg last Sunday,
Elder H. H. Adamson, of Elliottsville, off,
ciating. They will so 70 Brownstown, their
future home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
The PIainfieId Keely Institute,
ESTABLISHED 1891.

ESTABLISHED 1871.
IA Miles West of indianapolis, ON the
VandaIia.
Plainfeld4 is the ideal institute town of the
Middle West. New management has remodeled
the building which has all modern
conyentences. Correspondence invited. Confden-
tial Address Painfield, Ind, or City Office, lib
Commercial Club building Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

Evening, s O'Clock-Vaudeville entertain
ment at English's Opera House. Lower
floor reserved for women with their escorts.
O'C1ock-Pioneers' banquet.
$3.50 O'Clock-Smoker at Park Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
PROGRAMME OF RUNS.
Physicians VIII Be in Attendance on
Each Party.

The tours and runs committee Of the
Meet Club has arranged the programme
for the tours of the members for the entire
meet. The runs will be under the direction
of A. o. Royse, of the press committee, and
are scheduled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

Morning, 5 OClock-Century run to Dub
lin.
and return.
OClock-Run to Broad Ripple and re-
turn, ten miles over the cycle path.
OClock-Trial heats for afternoon races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

SContinued on Eifth Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

o'clock a. m,-Century run to New
Castle. via Dunreith League hotels: Green
field, New Columbia; Knightstown, Arno.
Committee: Thomas Ward. Fremont Harris.
E. c. Holden, George n. Catterson, w. l..
Krietenstein. Physicians: Irvington, John
H. Daugherty; Cumberland, John. Biebing-
er; Philadelphia, John S. Bell; Greenfield,
NJ. NJ. Adams. S. S. Boots; Charlottesville,
w. r. Johnson; Knightstown, Henry M.
Grouse Dunreith, ]. A White; Splceland,
G.. d. Bailey; New Castle, L. w. Gronen-
The courier., 1898-04-30
Fifteen Hours to (enIoayo.

Is all it takes, il you leave Lincoln on
the Burlingtonis new fast train at 11:l9
p. m, any day. No change of cars. En-
tire train Of Pullman sleepers and free
reclining chair cars runs solid TO Chi
cago union depot. Call at B & NJ depot
or city Office, cor. U and 10th streets for
berths, tickets and full information.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, C.P. ia.
The courier., 1898-04-30
A WISH.

Iwish that might truly Be
A Christian scientist.
OF all the sciences 'tis first
The best upon the list
Because, If you believe IN 4,
All trouble you have missed
For instance, If your pocket Is
As empty as can Be,
Make up your mind that ii Is full,
You'll own the tresury,
For when you can imagine fssnds,
OF pauperdom you're free.
And should you hunger as you wall,
Amid the eity's din,
Make up your mind your dining,
With your kith and with yosr hin,
On ruddy ducks and Burgundy
And toothsome tenapin.
And If you have no Clothing that
Viii warm you when you freeze,
# so II Be your shivering from
Your bald spot to your knees,
Pray summon up an ulter-in your
mind
And be at ease.
Oh yes, It Is lovely thing
To Be Scientist,
Who suffers not from trials or
From any present twist
And just by fancy can remove
All trouble from his list!
Hafpers Bazar.
The courier., 1898-04-30
Clarence the Royal Box"

The fourth act, however, is alarming
ly productive Of happenings. 1t is one
OF the strongest acts remember having
seen in any play. The first scene is in
Clarence's dressing room. The Count
ess Felsen enters through q private
door-Alas! Our modern dressing
rooms have no such conveniences The
interview 10 not wholly satisfactory to
Clarence; the lady assumes a patroniz.
ing attitude and throws in his face his
rival the Prince Of Walee. l must say
for the Countess that she would have
been rather goose to have succumbed
to Mr.. Ccghlan's frigid wooing. He is
IN artist. that man. and endowed with
an intelligence above most Of his fellows
and fine sensibilities, but he is icy and
no mistake. While Clarence is pouring
out impassioued words in q manner en-
thusiastic but quite passionlese, Count
Felsen and the Prince are announced.
The Countess fees through that dear
little secret door-ehudder, o Mr.. DAILY,
and test the walls of the Temple Of
DEMONSTRATING her jewelled fan be-
hind her, which her husband promptly
picks up. When the husband las de-
parted Clarence tells the Prince he is
nervous and unstrung and begs him not
10 20 to the Countess box tonight or it
will nut him beside himself and he will
ruin the play. The Prince informs him
that he will not only see the Countess,
but that che will sit with him in the
royal box. reserved only for royalty and
those whose relation to royalty are ques-
tiousble. He goes out and the stage
manager comes in to say that the cur
tain has been rung up.
~Then ring it down shouts Clar-
euce. Give them their money back:
There will be no performance! l won't
play, won't play
The manager shrieks, p' ays. entreats,
but Clarence flies INTO convulsion Ut
rnR. and shame. He looks a very giant
n he picks up 4 chair and Sends it crash
iug acroes the room. throwing himself
down on the couch crying Il won't play.
1 won't play" But the little boy for
whose family the benefit is given kneels
10 him and tells his pitiful etory. and the
big fellow gets up. saying that mill
borses must grind and it matters very
little that their hearts break.
The second scene is the remarkable
Dcene Of the play. The entire theatre ia
darkened while the Prince and the
Count and Countess Felsen come out
md take the front box on the stsge left,
which is draped in red and hung with
The arms Of England. That completes
he atmosphere" The audience eeems
ar away and you fancy that you have
,een asleep and have awakened 10 the
pood old days Of George the Third. The
.urtain rises on the balcony scene in
Romeo and Juliet" Clarence comes on
sith the usual line. He jests at scars
vbo never felt q wound" In the box
he Prince is bending over the Countess,
whispering ID her ear; her eyes are on
,im, not on poor Romeo. On the stage
. Clarence, stumbling through his lines,
Ii beck turned squarely to his poor
Juliet. his eyes fastened upon the royal
,ox. The Countess laughe, looking up
nto the Princes eyes; Clarence, on the
tags, stops short in his speech. The
tage manager rushes on the stage in
lespair. poor deserted Juliet sighs "Ro- I
neo, Romeo to relieve the situation.
someo tears Oh his wig and cloak ard I
The courier., 1898-04-30

TIE COURIER has reduced its SUBJ
scription price to 81 a year See title
page.
The courier., 1898-04-30

confined by the line OF the footlighte
that the effect produced by crossing
them and throwing the action out int,
the audience is tremendous, and only
the intensity of the situation saves thi.
daring invasion from being inartistic
1t is only stage trick il yor will, but i,
is one Of the most effective and success
full ever executed. The whole audience
covers before that mans rage as il hii
denunciation Included them-the long
suffering players revolt against the
smug, self-satistied world that applaudf
and patronizes and despises him.
The last act rs as simple and calm az
the fourth was stormy. The blonde
Countess proves herself utterly un.
worthy OF even a passion below zero.
Clarence is arrested and remarks that
he doesn't care, for even an actor must
have real trial and go to real prison.
But the Prince Of Wales, wbo is good
fellow-though dull after the manner of
his house who knows his bettere,
steps in and dismisses the const able,
saves Clarence from duel with Count
Felsen, and sends him to recuperate 10
America with Miss Celia Pryce, who in
spite Of frequent and vigorous rebuffe,
has fondly and faithfully persued him.
i believe that this is greater play in
some respects than David Garrick." 1t
is not SO smooth and well finished, but
it's dramatic effects are stronger, its
dramatic spirit more intense. 1t lacks
the warm human interest, the mellow
classic flavor OF ''Garrick,' but, dramat-
ically speaking. it is more effective.
In Edmond Kean" the Shaksperian
scene rsed was from Hamlet" Mr..
Coghlan has rightly judged that the
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet
will be a ore popular. That scene. along
with the Venus de Milo. and few other
things has really dawned upon the gen
eral Consciousness and the public ac-
cepts it as one Of the things that are.
But this substitution makes it necessary
for the actor TO assume for few mo
ments a role for which he is obviously
untitled by nature
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Coghlan
has emasculated the love story to such
an extent. but good heavens: we have
love stories 60 burn; witness I" The Police
Patrol" The Still Alarm" "a Guilty
Mother" and The Span of Life" But
10 find q play that has individuality, lit
,rary quality, which brings about one
he bealx and wits and genial spirits OF
,ther days, that is another matter.
Mr.. Coghlan is the same battling actor
ls OF old. His work has the priceless
:harm OF keen and discriminating in
elect, and of an almost iniallible ar.
istic taste. and it still lacks the brutal
trength aud vivid coloring OF the
mighty earth-forces which his physiog.
lomy 30 strongly suggests. The lack of
in this big rugged fellow is quite
Is astonishing as it's terrific presence in
he fragile person Of Mrs. Fiske.
At any rate, we owe Mr.. Coghlan
much gratitude for giving us play so
eplete in intellectual interest. so strong
n execution, not glaringly historical nor
yet one which has all the
iner suggestions and seductions of ro-
nance. and through which the stately
duse of History speaks in those sub
.no1 and ~,al,-.k1
The courier., 1898-04-30

Talkerly-We must not forget that we
owe debt to posterity.
Buzzfuzz-I can't see why we should
prefer posterity to living creditors.
The courier., 1898-04-30

Eve-Stop punching me, Adam.
Adam-Well, I guees a man has a
right to punch himself in the rib.
The courier., 1898-04-30
A Suggestion.

A Suggestion.
Pepper said Willie, "wby did YOU
buy golf coat?'
To play golf in, my son." said Mr..
Willis.
did you need it?"
"Of course did,"
"Then need q top coat to play tons
in. seen 'em advertised"
Marie-Jess saye that che will not
cross the water again this year unless
she gets guarantee from the steamship
company that the vessel will become dis
abled before she reaches England.
Estelle-Dear. dear! Why 90?
Marie She says that it takes all Of a
six-dsys' voyage to work up a Irritation
to the proposal point, and she wants the
extra ten days to get clincher, you see.
Eve-Stop punching me, Adam.
Adam-Well I unoeo .
The courier., 1898-04-30

GEO. w. BoNNELL, G. P. & T. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
Grain Inspector Wright Tallts.


State Grain Inspector Geo. 7. Wright
returned to Dayton yesterday and will
rsmain in this county two weeks looking
over his grain harvest.
Mr.. Wright says that fe does not ex-
meet tho quality of wheat to be as good
~ that of last year. The standard for
80. will be placed at 5S pounds in
asead OF 90
"But an arbitrary change of the stand
ard can be OF no real benefit to the far
iuer," remarked Mr.. Wright. "lf we
lower the standard the exporter lowers
his price. and if we raise the standard
the price OF No. is raised accordingly.
last yeer our standard for No. | was
ut 80 pounds, while at Portland the
standard weight was GO pounds. In con-
SEQ cnce there Was y slight discrimina-
lion against us by exporters.
eve Fixed a standard of COZ for choice
milling wheat, and this grade brought
an advance of three or four cents on the
busheI. : he attempt OF some opposition
newspapers 10 show that we did the
iarmeis tthe state an injustice by fixing
the So trd for No. last year at 90, is
very -..4p.r The standard does not fix
the D. - me exporters fix that accord
ing to t. preign demand. II we lower
the stands the price will be lowered
accordingly.
Last year most OF the wheat was of
q. 'endid quality, and warranted high
,adard. With a 81 pound standard
t., an whose wheat goes 80 pounds
d.. - the increased price to which
h, $3.50 I'D. His wheat is rated at No.
just - same as that of lower quail
ity.
''There is much carelessness in the
handling of wheat at the warehouses in
some parts OF the state. Grain is often
put in laakp bags, and in shipping poor
wheat is mixed in with the good with an
evident intention to beat somebody.
Last year we went to much pains to
separate the good from the bad, but this
year we shall reject the whole car when
We find al attempt is being made to
cheat by mixing sacks of moulded and
sprouted wheat with the good. Such
dishonest methods must be discouraged
Cars in which wheat is shipped should
first be thoroughly cleaned Wheat is
sometimes shipped in coal cars, having
an inch or TIVE of coal dust on the bot
tom. The wheat that runs out of bursted
sacks gets mixed with this coal dust and
goes to waste. Last winter several cars
of wheat reached Tacoma from the Big
Bend country, and on examination it
was found that the lower layer of sacks
were lying in water an inch deep. The
wheat had been packed over several
inches of snow, and this having melted
IN the warmer temperature of the Sound
had caused a great deal of damage
Many instances Of such carelessness in
shipping wheat have come under my OBJ
servation. dayton Courier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
Some Wheat Figures.

In the year 1897 the state of Washing
ton harvested $50, 1868 acres of wheat
equal to 1880 square miles, or a strip Of
land II miles wide extending from Walla
Walla to Spokane. In the entire nation
there were 9,465, 066 acres of wheat-a
tract eqnal to 3 of the entire state of
Washington. In other words, about one
one acre in every so in the United States
aud one in every 81 in Washington was
part of wheat field last year.
The total yield in this state was co.
ia GAS bushels, an average of 23.5 bush
els per acre. The average yield per acre
in the entire nation was emily 1874 bush
els. In South Dakota it fell to pitiful
bushels per acre. Only five states
claimed to beat Washington's average
yield-Montana, Wyoming, Colorado.
New Mexico and Nevada-and these al
together raised less wheat than Wash
ington. OF the great wheat states not
one other equaled Washington average.
This state had 1886 acres of oals last
year that yielded 3 ,S22 1928 bushels worth
Sl,357, S55 at S5 cents a bushel, an aver
age of about SI7 per acre
In the entire nation there were %, $780,
735 acres of oats last year averaging 90
bushels per acre or sos ,767, 800 bushels
in all, worth about $l47 ,974.719 or less
than IS per acre.
The average yield per acre of the oat
fields of Washington in 1897 was 48 bush
els. This is not only six bushels higher
than the nearest rival; it is the highest
record that has been made by any state
IN the Union in the last eleven years
the entire period covered by the report.
Washington had 81 ,6SS acres of barley
last year, yielding ,695, $50 bushels At
10 cents per buehel eEis crop was worth
$792, 26S-an average of over $40 to the
acre.-Ex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Colfax wss visited by burglars Satur-
day night and two houses were entered
and robbed. The residence of DIR. 4. ID.
Ferguson was entered through the
Kitchen door, which was open, and Mrs.
f,erguson's purse containing 81, and her
laughter, Bessie's purse containing 81 :,
were taken. The residence of Aaron
Kahn wascaiso entered and Mrs. Kuhn's
purse. containing "a was stolen. There
IS no clue to the burglars. 1t is reported
mat attempts were made to enter sew
sral houses in the south end OF town the
saIne nlght but these reports could hot
sfsaessm~d. t4Adyssats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

ment Without health, all the talent, all
the genius, and all the ambition in the
world are worthless. boy should be
taught that success in any walk of life, that
happiness, and life itself, are dependent
upon his care of his health
When a man feels that he is losing his
health and vigor, when his cheeks no long
er glow, his step is no longer elastic and
the sparkle of health is no longer IN his
eyes, ne should work less, rest more and
resort to the right remedy to restore his
bodily vigor DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is a natural medicinal scientif-
ic medicine. 1t does no violence to nature.
1t works with and not against nature. 1t
promotes the natural processes of secretion
and excretion. 1t imparts vitality and
power to the whole system. It gives
plumpness and color to the cheeks, sparkle
to the eyes steadiness to the nerves,
strength to the muscles and the animation
of health to the whole body 1t makes the
appetite keen and hearty. 1t is the great
blood maker, flesh builder and nerve. tonic
and have absolutely nothing else Just
as good. !"
~ afflicted with pimples and boils, and
running sores on face and neck" writes Robert
S. Vert. ESQ of No, 6I5 Galloway Ave, Column
bus Ohio I'll took DR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, and was cured"
Constipation is the commouest beginning
and first cause of many serious diseases and
II should always be treated with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets used in connection with the
Discovery" These are the most perfect
natural laxatives and permanently cure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
DIRT CHEAP PROPERTY

Good house, barn, orchard and two
acres rich land, 5000.
Good new house and barn and four
acres fine garden, $3.50,
Six-room nearly new house, and two
50x100 lots, good location, $500.
Four-room house, as good as new, with
good lot, close to center OF town, $3.50.
Two houses with good lots, $500 each.
And there are others.
See HARVEY & WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
Special OTTER 10 glgleTS.
$3.50 in Hand-Tied Flies for 81.
This offer for limited number
OF days only.

vi
WE WILL SEND You PREPAID BY MAIL
6 ParRer's Pet fires, retail 10c each, or Coo
3 " Trout q" l0c 1" - 30c
4 " Guinea Bass flies, retail Toe
each, or e.. ........,..:..... 4UC
Parker's Bass flies, retail l5c each, or soc
The Only fly worm No. /, retail l5c
each, or .-. .................4 0c
The Only trolling worm No. p retail 35c
/ {" F." Z" No. |, SOC
2 Parkers Common Sense bass flies, re-
tail 25c each, or 49,. .........e..5 Doc
3 Parker's Common Sense salmon flies,
retail 20c each, or ..............,. SOC
We will send the above large assert
ment of 26 hand-tied and latest style flies
and spoon trolling worms, which retail
for $3.50, all for 81, cash or stamps. This
offer only for limited number of days,
and made to test the value of advertising
in this paper, and get our name before
the public. Cut this ad. out and mail
to us with 81. Address
THE "ONEY" MANUFACTURING Co.,
New No. 1906 College Ave,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
The public

hC phOltC
schools teach al
most every known
branch of study
but the one most
important branch
of all. What does
it profit your son
If he has an intel.
lect like a Newton,
and is mentally an
Admiral Crichton,
if he has a weak
and puuy body
and not the re-
hottest idea of
how to care for
his health ? A
boy 81 ould be
taught from the
start h at his
health is his most
precious endow-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
TIME SCHEDULE:

North bound passenger departs 8. m.
North bound freight departs 9:l5 a. m.
South bound passenger arrives 7 80 p. m
South bound freight arrives 80 p. IN.
JuLIAETrA BRANCH.
Moscow and Juliaetta mixed train de-
parts 1875 2. m.
Passenger arrives :50a. m,
Through ticketsto Japan and China,
via Tacoma and n. 7. steamship Co., an
American line.
For Information, time cards, maps
and. tickets, call on erswrite
j.. KEENEY, Agent.
Or A. ID. CEARLToN, Asst. Gen'l.
Pas" 1ASaptsR srsland. o..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05

gu f9Ieubern. grit bic nu9fOl9enoen 2G6>
ftiir5e bon Sels6l0den er5eugten pstt5in
b0rbaren bonnerdbnIi4en SGaq.
= Or. 8ur1 @ ebrmann. Sn
2ii6ed itarb Der @eIdi9tsforIaer Or. 9arl
Webrmann, Der pormdiige ldngiGbrigs
Staatsar9ibar, i'm Glitter bon 80 Sa6ren.
We6rmann 1bat fi9 numbafte @er0ieffte
um bic @eidi9te ieiner 8atertabt 2ibed
erpprben. Wan perbantt i'm Sorf6ungen
unb Stubien CUR politIi4sn &uGtur@,
8;rtbf@aftsz unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gibsds. Seine Suupturbeit gait benz
v2i6eder urfunOen6u9". IN nicI i9libi
ii9 bas @ert rOie dlteren 2iibeder .3unfts
rotten" (1864) an. @on Mebrmann's @in=
5%elftubien ftnb berDor8ube6en Die Nitt9eiz
lungtn iiber bic Suitna9t5ipicle Der Ydtri=
3ier in 2ibed, iiber bic Qii6eder 3unftaufz
Itdnbe 1408-1416, iiber bas 2iibeder Sir
9enne1en, iiber bas S9ulpenipeIen unb biz
3oleinnabmen bpn 2iibed, iiber oas Gibi=
f6e Bdtri5iat, iiber bas DeutI9e Srbenss
baus in 9iibed. gu benz OieefeI9en Sam1
melperfe ii6er bi. @ef9i9te 2ii6sdS @iteue.tt
De6rmann bic 0ar5telung Der @eI9i4tG
bes 9eri9tspefens, Der Staatsz uno Sc
meinbez8 erpaltung, bes atr9enz, S4ulz
unb 4rmenpsiens Bel unb eine I1eberfi4i
iiber bic @e19i9te 2ibeds ~Iieferte er fir biz
5sItf4rift CUR 2iibeder Naturfori6erz9er=
1ammllng. Sn @ebrmdnn DsrGiert BIZ
baniif9e @ei9i9tsforf9ung einen i9rer
berbienteit ten MGnner.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05
WarftbertAt.
SdorperfGufe.
6 btcaeo, ben 4. DIT.

men Wtnter.gB Watents TIM Sab. So. 30
800; gtraisbts, s. .OO-31 10 in Sdden; Speeial. SrauOs
barter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4atents, $4.o0-42 Is, 9afer3',
50. 25-2. So; gtosgeumebL 81. -
gGinterpet5en Rotber ytO. 8. 60-61c; rotber
SO. 2, 62M--sSc; barter go. 2. 61hc; barter $40. 3, SO
SOC.
Srub abr sfpet - go. 3, $3.50; ~ytortbern
go. 2, 6OH-62c; Nprtbern SEQ. l, 62-63c.
Mats- gto. 8, i'm Spstder, 1885,; sefber go. 8,
2se; SO. 2, 29c; eeIber $40. 2, 29Hc; merger $40. 8, 2SAc;
tpeiBer Np. 2, POI. Guf Der y6rfe. sbns 2agertoiten. nad
preben murbeu ~Sertauft: No. 8, 29-29Hc; seIber yo.
2, 29h-29Ac; peiBer 9tO. 9, 2S4-29Ac.
Safer - gto. 3, i'm Gpetdsr 2lhc; tpetBer go. 3,
23h-a4he; gso. 2, 2lae; tueiBer SEQ. 4, 22h-22%e.
AuT Der g6rIe, Dbns SaserfOfteu, nab @rOben iuuresu
p~erfouft: $40. 8, 21H-22hr; tpeiBer $50. 3, 23A-24Ae;
SIC. q 22-22Ac; lpeiBer StO. q 24A-25Ac; petBer Ao.
l. 234-24Ae.
@~pgseu-Go. 2, fir ben SpeiAsr, Ahc; go. 5,
43A-44c.
Ser It e-Suttsrserite, $3.50; MaIss0 uaIitateu bon
34-44c.
S6m~ ereten-SIu1s, No. 1gtortbtpeitern, otf bent
GeleiIe, 90%- Gle. Neuer 2tntotbp, $l.50-2.00 per 100
8fuub.
&1ete-@ine @artuouns in eaden purOe gu $1,000
~nerfauft, obue 2ogerfoiten.
Seu-0spdbltss Etutotbp. $3.50 BITE Sounei $40.
l. u .O0-7.5o; No. 2 S~6.5o-7.o0; upLenO 9ratrie, 6.s
ties. &8.Oo-8.5 SO; mittlere AuoIttdt. 50. Oo.
Gtrcb--Gpegen, $5.00-5.50; 9ofer, $3.75-4.o0.