davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1901-03-29

been an unsuccessful candidate for the
place. having been defeated by one
vote in the party caucus Of 1866. In
1882 ne again received the nomination
but was defeated in joint session. He
was successful. however, in 1885, when
ne WAS chosen to succeed James H.
Slater, Democrat He retained his seat
N the election of 1891 and retired from
The senate at the expiration Of that
leading fgure in Pacific coast politics
TOR many years. Mr.. Mitchell is a native
Of Pennsylvania. having been born in
Washington county June %, 1885. He
was educated in the public schools and
BY private tutor. studied law and was
10 the West he settled In San Luis
Obispo, Cal. and later went to San
Francisco, practicing law at both
places. He removed to Portland in
1850. continuing the practice OF his
profession. and at once beginning po-
litical activity. His FIRST public ONCE
was that of corporation attorney OF
Portland, which he held for one year.
He was elected to the state senate in
1862 and served four years. In 1866 he
was commissioned by the governor as
lieutenant colonel OF the Oregon mil
itia. In the next year he entered the
contest for the United States senator
ship and SINCE has held a prominent
place as political leader Of his state.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

The slickest confidence man that
ever perambulated down the pike va
In Memphis last week and did
some smooth business of the bunko
variety. according to Patrolman Pak
Koran. that makes the clumsy Mem
phis method pale into insignifcance,
says the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Ohicer Horan refuses to give names,
but he says that the victim insthe case
was king bee Memphis con man who
thinks he is more than two or three. -
and who happened to be out looking
for hayseeds. The con man dropped
into certain hotel in Memphis to lay
self up to pass for a commercial trav-
eler. He was soon spotted by the
slick one" who seemed to have lofty
scorn for the innocent "Rubes' and
loved to make monkeys out of the
ewell-head frauds who think they
know it all. Not long after the slick"
one spotted the Memphis shark hay
seed Rube of the most harmless look
ing type came into the hotel lobby and
cAA'NN '.AAo oHtsA AiAo oPcNtoNACo a. tAkS
men sitting around. Failing to see the
face he was looking for the old Rube
stood moment in the center of the
floor and then walked over to the
clerks desk. He took long range
chance at the cuspidor and missed,
and then. addressing the clerk. asked:
Has Bill Smith been here looking for
me?" The clerk looked up, and, see
ing chance for some fun. began to
humor the old man The Memphis
shark grew interested and drew near
Soon the whole hotel knew the old
mans story. Bill Smith was strang
er he had met in the morning who had
borrowed $50 from him to pay a
freight bill. promising to meet Rube
at the hotel and pay it back Rube
was certain he would be in soon. be-
cause it was now past the appointed
time. The old mans apparent inno-
cence amused the crowd and he was
advised to go on and forget Bill Smith
as he would never see Bill any more.
The old man replied good humoredly
The silver star., 1901-03-29
LADY cuRzon.s PARTIES.
New Form of Entertainment which
Amuses Iadia'a 400.

New Form of Entertainment which
Amuses Iadia'a 400.
Elephant parties are the latest form
OF amusement to be invented by Lady
Curzon to entertain IndiA's 400. II
seems that several OF the native rul-
ers have taken a great fancy to her.
and the Maharajah OF Durbhunga re-
Gently made her a unique gift by plac-
ing at her disposal magnificent herd
Of elephants.
The vicereine was at loss to know
just what to do with the gift at first
Then the idea occurred to her OF CIV
II SO that each animal was to bear a
young woman and an attendant saint
to a rendezvous. where thin was to be
served to the assembled pairs.
Lady Curzon herself rode the largest
elephant in the group. and In her how
dah Of silver WINS protected from the
sun by an umbrella Of white silk, bor-
dered with pearls. Her mahout car
ried silver goad and hy fan. The
trappings Of her mounts were en-
broidered in silk and gold. while q
icbtpuh vi ptdTib uuuB hTouuO tue ele-
plants ears.
The first party was such a success
that her ladyship gave several more,
and now the fad has developed into
almost craze.
The humorous side Of these affairs
was supplied by the elephants them
selves. who insisted on testifying to
their affection by snatching treasures
from passersby. or from the baxaars,
and bestowing them upon the rider.
This thOughtfulness ON the part Of the
elephants several times became en-
barrassing. especially when the gift
happened to tax6 the form Of naked
Indian child. One chubby little boy,
the son OF the elephants keeper, wear
Ing only string Of beads. was lifted
Into the vicercine's howdah. causing
great amusement to the party. Lady
curzon received the Eift grnciously,
and gave the child . present to take
home.
The silver star., 1901-03-29
MORAL
SVASION
AZ Excrfsd by
Women. II Has
Many PoSssbH-
fHfeS. s~~s~Se$ -

time resulted in the exodus of all the
rfckety barricades In the neighboy-
hood. Moral suasion may not be AZ
powerful In changing the physical as
poets of city as the ballot but IL
exerted by the women in an organized
movement 1t can exhibit the posi- BILL
tiles In such a manner as to rouse en-
thusiasm in favor OF Improvement. It
is no more disagreeable TO call In COM
mittee upon householder and ask
him to plant trees in front Of his
house than to solicit him to buy tickets
to a church festival. and 1t may occur
to him that the troes in the end win
be OF more value to him than the tick
cts. While ordinances which provide
for the planting OF trees, removal Of
fences and suppression of dogs can ac-
complish more and do II in a better
way than voluntary organizations.
moral suasion is a good starter for
building up public sentiment so that
the ordinance win be demanded.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

BILE. laid the matter before a great
many senators and members. speaking
to them in person. Ex-President John
Quincy Adams occupied seat just be-
hind mine, and. after the reading OF
the resolution by the clerk, leaned for
ward and said to me. I would like to
see that resolution sent for it and
handed II to him. He read 1t over
carefully. and. handing 1t to me, said
with a smile: 1t is good; l hope it
will prevail Abraham Lincoln also
read it. and said: Newell. that is a
good measure. l viii help you. am
something Of lifesayer myself. for
invented scow that righted itself on
the Mississippi sandbars.'"
The silver star., 1901-03-29
Ths Old Farm ,r.

Th' Old Hsrm r.
a south5rn pAYS. .s..s story of a
Chattanooga (Tenn.) merchant who in
stalled telephone near tbs front door
OF MS shop and one morning s.s.Dn>d
up TO the transmitter TO answer a cali
Just 1t that moment q North 0eorda
farmer who had never sssn . tslsphsu.
ossoro came into tho place and ,pauir-
ID. "want.r buy sny eissf" The msr-
chant, who was intent upon rettins
bis msssaEc. kased sh,trHetedjy AZ ths
farmer ana told h .rlephone. IT csrIN
bear you'" "wsnser buy any ai,wf.
shoutsd the farmer In q voine thaA
made the windows rattle. SUI upahi.
to hear the man who was aslyps hin
the merchant again romAyted, thIa
time without locking ~ tbs fnrmc,.
= ean't hear you! speak iou1orlo
For tho third time the farmer eptd,o.
roaring out his proylouu quertion r.,
lond that people several biochs avnv
stopDsd and asked what ths t,ouSi,
was. This had the dsMred effect Ths
merchant left the tslsphous. fo,.sH-
ting his call. and turning snvaSs1s
on the intruder, rsmasksd. "Noj as.s
Il. don't want any ssar rke far.n.
es smiled. and - 10 went M 49,
hard TO remark softiy, II nsve, 6iS
~ one o them dssf fsiisrs RI vhnS !
coaA make en- haas n I oaiv ~ n.
~ ouE"
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Sticky.
An inventive lurn Of mind some
times leads its possessor into peculiar
difficulties. A Boston daily paper tells
Of a man who devised a one piece rub
ber-lined cotton undergnrment. which
was intended to be soft and warm and
at the same time waterproof. He ex-
pected to make a fortune by the sale
OF the same to miners. seafaring men
and others whose occupations are pur-
sued in damp or wet places. Unfortu-
nately. however. when he donned the
new garment and It became warm, the
rubber melted and stuck to his body,
and the fabric was only removed with
the aid OF n pair OF scissors and q
scraping knife. Something similar. ai-
though from n different cause, hap
pened to an Indiana tramp who was
prowling around in search of shelter
for tho night and found a convenient
barn. II was dark. and he felt his
way up the ladder Into the loft. While
walking around there he stepped into
an open shaft and down he went to
the floor below. That was not the
worst OF 1t. There was vat Of sor-
ghum molasses directly beneath the
shaft. and the tramp went In up to his
neck. He crawled out and tried 10
scrape on the mess with hay and
straw. but when he emerged next
morning he was such . sight that ths
dogs were afraid Of hin. In ths end
he was forced TO surrender himself 10
the polics. % that hs might ost .
chsses of clothing. -Youths' compan-
The silver star., 1901-03-29
When Lincoln Was in Congress

Former Governor William A. New
ell, who had the rare distinction of be-
ing governor OF two states-New Jer-
sey and Washington-writes in the
March Success of his romantic expe-
rience as a congressman in 1s49, when
he originated the life saving service
by offering a resolution in the house
OK Representatives to appropriate
money TO save lives imperiled by the
sea Fellow members of congress at
that session were John Quincy Adams
and Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Newell
says: Various objections were made
TO my motion, the strongest of which
was that the scheme was impractica-
The silver star., 1901-03-29

You ought to have known thai
when you ceased to be regular in your
courses, and you grew irritable with.
out cause, that there WAS serioua
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion.
exhaustion, womb displacemeuts. a.
fainting, dizziness, headache. an d
backache send the nerves wild with
alright. and You cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley. Of 221 W. Congress- st.,
Chicago. ILL.,. whose portrait we pub.
lish. suffered all those agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound; her case
should be u warning ~ others, and
her cure carry conviction 10 the minds
Of every suffering woman Of the un-
falling efficiency Of Lydin T.. Pinkhasn'a
Vegetable Compound.
The silver star., 1901-03-29
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous Prostration

II you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty of your physician? He
quiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you sleep well.
Friends ask, what is the cause ? f"
and the answer comes in plying
tones, nervous prostration. IL came
upon you NO quietly in the beginning,
that you were not alarmed, and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in nervous
agony praying for sleep.
The silver star., 1901-03-29
I.,asoln .nd lIls Law c.....

All clients know that. with "Old
Abe" as their lawyer. they would win
their case-if II was fair: II not. then
II was a waste OF time to take It to
him. After listening some time one
day TO would-be clients statement.
with his eyes on the ceiling. he swung
suddenly round In his chair and ex-
claimed:
We'll. You Have pretty good case
In technical law. but pretty bad one
In equity and justice. You'll have to
get some other fellow to win this case
for you. ! couldn't do II. All the time
while standing talking to that Jury
ia be thinking. Lincoln, you're .
liar. and ! believe shouM forget my
self and sAy Il out loud" ~
The silver star., 1901-03-29
ClviIi.A,i.n.. Kols In Chl,H.

Two Chinese heads were stricken on
Tuesday In Pekin In compliance with
the demands OF the powers that pun
ishment should be inflicted upon GER
tain officials who were Identified with
the recent anti-foreign outbreak in
China. Others remain to be punished,
some by decapitation, and others still
~ compulsory suicide. Placing a
sword In the hand Of civilization which
then offers II to tho Oriental with the
command. Thou must kill thyscif. .
IL something now TO our code Of eth.
los.
The silver star., 1901-03-29
wA.. rr... .s...h M...,,,,,

Authorities on forestry say that Sow
enty-hve years are required for the
oak to reach maturity: for the ash.
larch and elm. about the same length
Of time; for the spruce and ar, about
eighty years. After this time their
growth rsmains stationary for some
years. and then decay bsgins. There
are. however. some exceptions 10 this,
for oaks are still living which ere
kaewn - b 1000 ysass old.
The silver star., 1901-03-29
Hov.e Thle1

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for AM
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O
W, tnu unue,sisusu naNe khuwM = d.
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made By their Arm.
West 4 Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
o.: Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system Testimonials sent free Price
s5c per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Women in neighboring Illinois
city are making ready TO exert an in
Buence on local politics through NOR
al suasion, says st. Louis paper
Among the objects they wish to attain,
besides the customary ones Of stopping
the men from drinking. smoking and
chewing gum. are few others which
they seem more likely to accomplish
than the first categorical. such as
cleaning the streets. planting trees,
and the abolition of fences and dogs.
except those tied with string. Moral
suasion is a great deal more effective
in sweeping street than in stopping
the consumption OF beer. There liz no
difference of opinion over the advan-
tage OF keeping a street clean, though
there may be stubborn opposition to
paying for It, Moral suasion and neigh
borly example are strong Influences
against dirt. One good lawn properly
rolled and watered has been known to
regenerate whole block. and has in
The silver star., 1901-03-29

In the Spring. take Garfield Tea. This
wonderful Herb Medicine purthes the
blood and gives new and vigorous life
TO systems depleted by the trying WIN
ter season.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

After an absence Of four years from
the senate. the tall form OF John n.
Mitchell Of Oregon, will be welcomed
back to Washington BY his colleagues
He was elected recently and has al
ready taken the seat Of John w. Nc
Bride.
Mitchell vas nrst elected In lS7z.
serving uatfl 1879. PrsyiOusly he hed
The silver star., 1901-03-29
Ar. Y.. U.,.e Al,.... r.s. Has..

1t IL the only cure for Swollen.
emarting. Burning. Sweating Fest.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoss. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, CSC. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen 8. Oimsted. Leroy. N. 7.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

1t Shrinks.-'why don't you wear all
W ool underwear MY dear sir. no man
afford to wear all-wool underwear
unless he has five sons growing up.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Mr.. Cleveland will lecture TO the
Princeton students on Venezuela. The
last time he tackled the subject he lee
iured England.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Tho first kiss Is "A good deal like Gin
der In the eye-tt is a little thing. but 1t
Eecms like a whole lot.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

fdo not believe Pisos Cure for Consumption
has IN equal for coughs and colds--JoHN +
BoYsR, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. It, 1900
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Fruit b . necessary article Of dist Ita
prime essences are in Primlsy's California
Ffnit Gum.
The silver star., 1901-03-29
4 Good Thing for Colorado

sweetland the large Piano manufacturer. s52
10 as Carroll Avenue. Chicago. who soils direct to
the people. on l5- year guarantee has placed an
agent TO look after Western trade. A. he sells at
Half Prices charged 10y stores. 1t places Piano
within the reach of all. Write for catalogue TERMS
etc II. N. MoNTELIUs. Agent so South Broad
way, Denver.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

II told Uncle Simon that he was get
ting too old and feeble to attend to busi-
ness" Did he take II kindly?' He
threw me out of his office"
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Have you heard robin YETI" mo:
but I've seen woman with her head
tied up In towel beating a carpet In the
back yard"
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Don pans too much o. ych time Mhah
. "When q man gets to be n saloon fixture
ne generly goes to smash In hurry,
wifout waitin' fob n lady 10 come roun'
wifi an AK
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Always use Russ Bleaching Blue. the
famous bag blue. one package equals two
of any other bag blue.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Father. a few thousand dollars will
start me in business" "Yes. but how do
] know that ! won't have to pay out all
I'm worth TO stop you?"
The silver star., 1901-03-29

5nes are tss railway iInss n NJ.
49, ead waies. I've ID sso11eaI ~
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Wouldn't It be "a Joke IL the water from
the Chicago drainage canal gave St.
Louis beer such prestige as 10 run out
the Chicago brand entirely?
The silver star., 1901-03-29

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrur.
For children teething. softcns the gums reduces I'm
nammation allays pain. wind collie 25c oott~
The silver star., 1901-03-29
, ~, as.,,e nnne..ne4lnsn

~ you Wavo 0ho0Wotteeo
asas = monsy. Dut vrite Or. oAoop ueenes Wees
buT 10, foe siS bottles Of Dr. ehoope neeS9esso
Curs empress peid II cured pay eo.ao; u ~ ee.
The silver star., 1901-03-29
BACK TO THE SENATE.
MiTcHsLL OF oRRooN M
TURNED AFTER RFoURYgARo.

Hs Mas Lssg nsea . xss1es y sAs
Psnsscs Of hh ossss = Lahs nAAy
esAsss whs Have 0ssva UD VIII ~
Far Wess ns Wa Bssa D0wa DnsA
The silver star., 1901-03-29

When q man has nothing else to do he
gets up n new secret order.
The silver star., 1901-03-29

What II play 70 the strong y Asath
70 the weak.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

9otDoro .. gorforo unO 4liee
Sroip, 8sioe BON 9%unbroOfe, elleT@
Grsoerit Solder. ger. 1926, gHsg>
@tnrqbe, anO Barbara 0ins6srrp. q
aletan0er Giiber unb ufor6 St.
SSurner; Qppiifant 81. 6. gfal4'
A9 m Dimes gountp, MO. n
Nteno IN, MioDle0orfer Don EI9z
morO, Ie0,, uno carrie s. Wanerz
ma man; o9GPplitant Sulius s, Wpm @n
Str, 2O8, Mar9lanO 2slspAOn : 9sz
S. Billion Sutton unb 5tOrsnee q.
gg00{; 9PpJitant 8. 8, N}uunsrt' 9fr'
'Od, gnior= 6traBe. u
~ % 4lA6urn uno Yaultne SrODn'
Sedoe 0on 2~ancaiter, ga, on
goparO 9. 0apioion BON VfIlton'
gtan, un0 IIorencs u, 5tnt, 9r'
LII, gtorO=Mo urtz 5trdBe. ~
Somes s. Sean uno @nna u
9orrOua4; Qpplifant 81. q, 9ilDez
ofano, !tr. 666, Weit>Sarato9G@Str'
5. Ql6ert 8el6 uno gottle s.
Kegs; 4ppIitont g6it, %. gfOtSfs,
@m. ~. Qi6er, g2r, 81, y|O1 Go
S4r0Oers5 traBs, uno MSorlOn Us
9anfort6.
HanooIp4 ~. Wsld, gr: 1873.
90atnszstraBe uno Belle j, 9oaTtep.
Sep, V, 81. Reeo uno Yfae Nfsr'
rift, 8eine nm 9rnnflnn. g}.zN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

100000 beldufen, purbe in Nepart,
rs, bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ge=
gen Die @eIeli6uft eingeleitet, unb
8unbes : Siitriftsri4ter 8irfpatrid
ernannte am Samftag ben Contractor
8. s. @6rulep BON Netparf unb !6p.
Satnen hon P6ilabelpbiu gu Wtahen=
berpaltern.
Oas Mpnopol bat am 1. Sanuar
gu be8ablen: 100000 fir ben 5onb
our @inl0fung Der 9olbbonbs Der
,Qspbalt So. Of 4mertca," $4,000
fir Die Silgung eigener Sbligatipnen
unb $4,000 fir 3tnien. OILS fiir5z
lid bic &urfe Der disqualification in
rI9redenber Wetie 5u falIen~ begannen,
nurben Die 9ldubtger unrubig, unb
a1lf bos 3ugeitGnbniB bin, baB arz
genblidli9 gbbe in Der Safe berrf4e,
tlagten fie. Die vMmertcan Nspbalt
So" mar bon Infang neiter Gt9ts,
als cine politif6e Hduberbanbe. S6r
gauges MftienfapitaG beitano in Dem
pOlitif6en GinfluB i9rer Ma4er auf
Die Gtabtrdtbe unb 8iirgermeiiter Der
@tdbte bes 2anbes, 70 baB tie muniz
5ipole Gontrafte gu enormen Preiien
berausf6lagen fonnten. Ser SruIt
febte es audi ourh, baB in ben Gonz
traften itipulirt tparb, baB CUR Stra=
Benpflaiterung cine @orte 4spbalt
bertpenbet tperben muB, Die Der Sruit
ausf9lteBlt6 controltrt.
Die yN8pbalt So. Of Nmerica" I'll
nit 100000 tapitaliiirt; 100000
4ttten gu ie S. nurben au~sgegeben.
aber nur $40 pro Nttte purben einbe=
5a6lt.
9ie uNational &spbaGt Co." bat
Elm &apital bon $4,000, 900, tpoDor
Bis auf 100000 ONES etnbe5aAlt
tpprbert lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

bet. fih taraenb umf6lun9e1 peel cue,
Oabei ianqen iie 9ebete, pom 0l =,
tsrbrofen. syn Demfelbsn pora S5as,a
5ben 3uItonSe tan3ten Der sans
fslbft anb bic bier grauen TN pas 81
berum. Ser 8emeinoepoT1legtl l.
frat bas gebDft in Der &bilqt' ne Ps
sumult au beenben; er tpuroe aux tx
NIT gefen unb 9riigeln tratttrl' NJ, nH
crit Dem ensrgifden Gin9relfSm en- a mes
rersr bon i6m oufgerufensr glaIf y
NIT Gimern falten 8aferS gelan9 9
bic BE @a6nIinnigen in bic W09nn nun.
suriidantrei6sn unO 8uglsi4 sllls.
fiiraIiS aus Qmerifa bei1n9steqrlss,,
gobn bes gauern in @iasr4sIt g. g.
brinqen, ben, ba er iih an DEM nnla;
nidt 6et6eiligfs unO 9sfti8g bag o9$S9 ge
prote5tirte, bic 8ausrn bol6 toGt g g.
T6lqden batten. Sin Opfer pat pr
reliei0ie gunattsmus berettS o gt!4f
bert. Die 5rau bes 8ar'rfl HG ;srp,
1T g~eitorben; ob @epaltmittsl '4 ,,od
Sob berbeigefibrt baden, mug . ~
Der 4r3t entideiOen. geoollsrltg 5,
f6eint es, baB nidt iofort 9snaSs ,,'sr
dr3tGi6e unb poli3eili4e W~EaBf Hu u;
~getroffen tparen. Der %re!sPggd+6np
mar, als bieier8eri4t pertoBt pa' :;
nod ni6t CUR @tele getpe1sl UNI t4s IN
genbarmsris nod nidt eingei9r'ffSsss'.
@orldufig pirO uuf @nOronllIl9 1 NJ,
Ortsporife6er5 Der goli5elotenF 5 ~,
9ufre6terbultung Der Oronrn9 Dbl Dbl
ie 3pei Mdnnern unO 6ro"s" W.
Dem 0prfe be1teQt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Ser YrnDnft Mnrft.

~ ~ ! ! -
Safe = pro 9funb, Hepzgort, BON
Creme, 6Ozpfinoig, 104c. bis H.;
M}eotum 1876. Dis lie; picnic 114c.
Bis 118c.
2ebenbes gefliigeI: PRO gfunb,
ilnge 9ii6ner &c. Bis lie; ate 6iib=
ner &C.; @nten Sc. bis &C.; Suuben,
PRO Paar Zoe. bis 25c.; iunge 9uter,
pro Pfuno &c. bis 1885,; @GnIe, pro
Pfuno Sc. bis 10c.
9ei4la4tetes @efIiigeI: PRO gfunb,
lunge 9iibner Sc. bis 1Oc.; aIte 9iihz
ner Sc. bis &C.; 9uter lie. bis 14c.;
Gnten 10c. Bis lie; @dnie 81. bis
lie.
Gier, pro 0ubenb 1876. Bis 25c.
6ru6te unb 6elbfri d e.
Nepfel, pro SAB $3.50 bis $500;
8irnen, PRO 8orb = bis =; &ronsz
beeren, pro SAB $500 bis $500;
@pfeliinen, PRO &iite $500 Biz 1925.
Semitic: tpeiBe 8artoffeIn, pro 8uz
f4el Csc. Bis &c.; 3pie6eln, $1.20
big $1.50 pro 8ui6el; @etBtobl, So
bis $11 PRO Some; G%arrotten, pro
&iite 35c. Bis 4Oc.; Se1erie, pro
Subenb zoe. bis 50c.; runbe Hiiben,
pro 8uI3eIttite zoe. Bis 25c.; &opf=
falat, PRO 8orb $1.O0 bis $3.50;
Spinal, prO 8uIdelfifte SOC. bis &c.:
SomatoeS, PRO 6 &orbzGarrier $500
0i1ttpr hrn Nf,trh.