davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
To President Roosevelt from
Lips Of EIihu Root.
Fearless and Uudaunted, Conservative
and TireIess at All Times.
He Works Alone for the Welfare Of
His Country.

New York, Feb. 3-Eliiu Root was
the guest of members of the Union
League Club at dinner, tonight. Cor
nelius n. Bliss presided, with Mr. Root
on his right and Gov. Murphy Of New
Jersey on his left.
Mr.. Root spoke at some length of
the regard President Mckinley had in
spred in him and reviewed the prog
rcss made in Cuba and the Philippine
Islands since the war with Spian.
Speaking Of President Roosevelt, Mr..
Root said:
II count it one of the greatest privi-
leges OF my life to have been able when
that sad day came that brought the
death of President Mckinley to help
to hold up the hands of his true and
loyal successor. / am told that his
successor is not popular in the city of
New York. They say he is not safe.
He is not safe for the men who
wish to prosecute selfish schemes to
, the public detriment or men who wish
government to be conducted with
greater reference to campaign contri-
buttons than to public good. He is not
safe for men who wish to draw the
President Of the United States off into
4 corner and make whispered arrange
ments that are no. known by his con-
stituents.
But l say to you that he has been
during these years since President
Mckinleys death, the greatest con-
sentative force for the protection of
property and of our institutions in the
city of Washington.
Il could give you specific instances
where he has stood between rash men
in Congress who greatly desired the
passage of extreme and violent meas
| ures and has stopped them by his
strong and answering declarations: I
will veto your bill if you pass it, ""
Mr.. Root continued to culogi2e the
President at considerable length and
in closing said:
Il would rather have my boy taught
to think that the principal thing in
life is the honesty and frankness. the
truth and loyalty, the honor and the
devotion to his country of Theodore
Roosevelt. than to have him possess
all the wealth of this great metropolis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
FUEL AND PROVISIONS
Arc Scarce in Section Between Sagi-
nav Bay and Lower Lake Huron.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. with n renew
al of the STOW blockade the question
Of fuel and provisions has grown more
serious than ever in the part of Michi-
gan lying between Saginaw bay and
the lower end of Lake Huron. Harbor
beach has had only one train since Jan.
16
Today. the Pere Marquette line be-
tween Saginaw and Port Huron was
also blocked. The Michigan Central had
to abandon two trains on its Bay City
division. but is having less difficulty
on its main lines. Trains from Chicago
have arrived nearly on time, but from
the East the Michigan Central trains
are from half an hour to two hours
late. No trains have ben run over the
Grand Trunk line. today, between Du-
rand and Saginaw. No trains have
moved, today, On the Lake Shore road
between Grand Rapids, Mich, and Elk
hart, Ind.
Two Pere Marquette trains are
stalled in drifts near Agncw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
STRIKE AT NORTH VASsALBORO.
Thirty Wcavcrs Quit Work on Account
CT Wage Reduction.

North Nasaa!boro, Me-, Feb. AL
though tie mill Of the American WOOL
On Co, started up. yesterday, after Il
shutdown Of some weeks, 50 of the 81
wcavcrs went on a strike. today. Oh
account OF Il 10 per cent. reduction in
wages, which went into effect when
they began work, yesterday. There
WAS considerable feeling when the mill
rc-opcnnd yesterday, among the
townspe 1plc because of the action of
the mill officials in selecting non-rcsi-
dents to start the work rather then
the heads of families residisn here. A
meeting of the textile workers was
called for last night. andthe matter
laid before the officials of the union.
The president Of the Textile Workers
Union left, today, to consult with the
national officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT,
>''uaHy Term Opens With Justice
Spear Presidinq.

"'AiHTton. Nc. Feb S.-Thc following
,.''.S h"o beca excused from serving
h y" term Of the Franklin S. ]. court
-" 'IrNiIlc. Freeman: Vcin C. Day.
/ ~ ''''r'A; Y. Il. Lewis. Pennington.
h.. SAAl iu,y, which held over from
.iy " a a 81 court, was rs follows: Hen
.iarL l,.H'y, FarninGton: n c. Bar
.Cha;i,. ClAan: ~ q. Eustis. Strong:
irso, ~ =. farm"r. Temple: Q. V. Hutch
fpd. riIr,haSe: Frank liutch:ns. King
Hcr6ar,,. I IN L. Jennings. Farminston
sSnter. jay ia i@'h'g n E 3S Harry 4 Ma
New r. iaNne. JAY; William c. Rice.
lis, 1Ileyard: John w. Shepard. Pnil-
Err,onS "ih y. Smclledge. New Sharon;
y aucb,r' i0ofhaker. Rangeley: Roscoe
|sillr ''''' Wilton; j. r. Wright. Chester
Ton G foreman. Roscoe Vaughan of Will
Clans cs very sick and under q physi-
hutch;rea re' the jurors chose Frank
The 80, VI hinEteld. in his place.
spfiyatas .1nu jury Immediately went into
ItrlyarSa SttSSioh The court excused both
4 NedneS,,sJ,u. ries until o'clock p. M,
Esl NJ I'm county bar was represented by
stenda,llIs members. while oilers in at-
E1cwisiop. were Hon. Wallace II. White
<gcStina John Z. Swasey. Canton: Au-
Eesy pra,e, summons, North Arson; Il. En-
j The ~, Llvermore Falls.
EImrsdn,. Tor trial. Wednesday and
Ross. J {, IS Wednesday. RicAer VS.
ktst Kr Tor defendant. Thursday. LaFor.
ENC WIVES y, VS.. John A. Morse and Clar.
It's. Rn.,a Morse ard +. E. Richards. trus
ior tef 1Sner for plaintiff. r. E. Richard,
lea vs., Ham and trustee: Fred U. Bart
Aorse and nd" = \ Morse and Clarence w
ma Plaintiff r,iff F. Z. Richards far Iefendan,
II / r nSs'es; 0etavia c. Weeks VS.. Vinni,
q. Elanc, r.. = Richards for plaintiff. c
nchard for defendant. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 3.-IIigh prcssures
and low temperatures prevail gener-
ally, tonight, east of the Rocky moun-
tains. There has been snow since
Wednesday in middle Atlantic states
the upper Ohio valley and the Lake
regions. followed by clearing weather
in the two former districts; elsewhere
the weather was generally fair. Low
temperatures will continue, Thursday,
cast Of the Mississippi river, followed
by warmer weather, Friday. On the
New England coast the winds will be
fresh 10 brisk southwest to west: on
the middle Atlantic coast fresh west
crly; on the south Atlantic coast light
and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
RETURN TO WORK.
Woonsocket Woo!en Mill Management
Think Strikers Will ReIent.

Woon3ockct, II. T., Feb. 3.-Therc are
now 20 looms in operation at the Dunn
Worstcd mills. an increase of IA over
yesterday, and TIL" management states
that before long they expect a number
Of the striking weaverS to return to
their work. Tho Syrian mill hands who
came from Olneyville. yesterday, were
at work, today, they having been ac-
commodated with sleeping quarters at
the mill, last night.
Considerable interest is manifested
locally in the situation as the breaking
OF the strike would preclude similar
trouble in this section in the near flu
turc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
CAN OPEN HOSTILITlES
Whenever Necessary, Is the Order to
Vieeroy AIcxietf.

London. Feb. 3.-S.O5 p MA dispatch
from st. Petersburg to Reuters Tclegra m
Co. dated yesterday. and forwarded by
way of the frontier. says the Russian gen
cral staff has given Viccroy AleSicr au-
thority to declare war and open hostiltics
on his own responsibility if circumstances
rendered il necessary.
The dispatch adds that an imperial man
ifesto declaring war is expected if the
japanese government does not accept the
conditions proposed in Russia's response
which it is asserted will be Russias last
word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
NEARING CLIMAX.
Japan and Russia Just on the
Verge Of War.
Russia's Answer Will Not Be Sent to
Toxic Before Friday.
Viceroy Alcxicff Authorized to Begin
War Whenever Necessary.

Toxic, Feb. 3.-Events. today, indi-
cate that the prolonged tension has
reached climax.
The Marquis Ito, president of tie
privy council, was summoned from the
country during the night and, today,
the Emperor received him and a coun-
ell of the elder statesmen was held
with the war minister and three adj
mirals.
The conference lasted several hours.
While it was going on Premier Kat
sure AMI Foreign Minister Komura
had a long audience of the Emperor.
The result OF the conference is not
known.
The highest officials make no pre-
tencc of concealment of their exasper-
alton at the hardness of the Russian
reply.
An unofficial dispatch. yesterday,
said the Russian decision means war.
Although the government officials
continue reticent it is manifest that
the situation is of the gravest and that
the crisis is near at hand. The time
in which the Russian reply will con-
tinue to be a factor in the situation
is narrowing.
The patience of the government is
becoming exhausted and if the eN-
pected answer is delayed many days
longer the issuance of an ultimatunl
by Japan will become inevitable.
The japanese feel that the existing
conditions have entitled them to a
more prompt reply and are bound to
infer that the st. Petersburg govern
ment is determined not to yield but is
utilizing the time to advance its prep
arationS for war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
A WARLlkE MOVE.
Japanese Troops Said to Have Occu.
pied SeouI-Fusan Railroad.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 3.--The Seoul
Fusan railroad has been occupied by
Japanese troops, according to Il dis
patch from Nladivostok which adds
that the japanese have taken field
guns to Seoul FOR the protection OF
their legation and that they are build
ing barracks for the accommodation OF
cavalry.
There is nothing reassuring in the
situation. One paper says: Japan has
gone very far along the road which
leads to war. She has moved very
rapidly along it in the last six months
and has now come to its end. Her
magnificent folly in asking Russia to
grant guarantees of the integrity of
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
IN GCEBEL'S HONOR.
MIR. Bryan Addresses an Immense Au-
dicnce at Frankfort, Ky.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 3.-Wiliiam Jen-
rings Bryan. tonight, by invitation OF
the Kentucky Legislature, Spoke to d
crowd that flied the Capital theatre
Both bodies o. the General Assembly
;.diourned, today, and held memorial
services in honor Of the late Gov. Will
liam Gocbcl in the hall of the House
OF REPRESENTATIVES.. Mr.. Bryan and
scveral members of the Legislature
made cuIoSistic addresses and an orig
inui poem was read. Religious services
ut the grave We're conducted by DR.
Arnold.
Mr. Bryan was introduced, tonight,
Nv Coy. Ecckham, who in presenting
him. said that though twice defeated
10 was the bestowed citizen in public
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
TO LAW COURT
Goes Log Suit Of Marsh VS.. Great
Northern Co.

Bangor, Nc. Feb. 1.-The case of Marsh
and Aver against the Great Northern Pa
per Co. came to an abrupt termination in
the supreme court. this morning, when
it was announced that it would be car
ricd up to the law court on report. This
was after a protracted consultation be-
tween counsel and the court. in ending
the case Justice Emery said
tine case is submitted to tho law court
on report IT, in the opinion OF the court.
the law and so much of the evidence as
is; legally admissible would sustain Il YER
dict for the plaintiff. the court is to
award Judgment for the plaintiff for the
sum of $9S,1.3l. with interest thereon from
the date of the writ. Otherwise Judgment
is to he ordered for the defendant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

Rev. J. A. Harding of Warner ". H..
has accepted the call to the pastorate of
the First Baptist church in Brewer and
Will go to Brewer to take up his work on
Feb. L.. The Rev Mr.. Harding is well
known there and his coming is looked for
ward to with pleasure by the members of
the Baptist parish. Rev. A. II. Young of
the Bangor Theological Seminary. will
cccupv the pulpit until the arrival of Mr..
Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING.
Washington County Roads Tracks
Freed from the Heavy Ice.

Calais. Me-, Feb. 3.-The tracks of the
Washington County Railway We're
cleared. today, from ice which had
blocked the road for nearly two days
and all trains were running on the
main line and branches. No further
trouble was anticipated unless there
should be q heavy thaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
II. C. BARKER co.,
Hatters and Furriers,
Opp. Hotel North, Augusta.
us Water ST., Gardiner.
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday, for New Eng
land: Fair, Thursday. fresh to brisk
west winds; Friday, fair with rising
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Shirt
Waist
Sale a
Mistake

we find that when they cut our sample
chus ior shirts that they cut them in shirt
waist lengths instead of shirt lengths
we nave no use for shirt waist patterns
ana as they have given us a discount on
tncm We shall offer them to the ladies' Of
augusta and vicinity at bargain prices
All hne and imported and domestic ia
pElcs, no two patterns alike. If custom
crs wish we can order goods to match
waist patterns for skirts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Wants to Be Mayor of Biddeford.

Biddeford. Me-. Feb. 3.-Dcspite his de-
feat last year, by the present mayor.
Cornelius Horigan was nominated for a
second time at the Democratic caucTses.
tonight. There We're also number of
spirited contests for aldermanic nonina-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
58TH CONGRESS-.
The House Hears Some Fiery
Speeches on Extradition.
Assassination Of Governor Goebel Of
Kentucky Recalled.
Senate Listens to St. Louis EXPOSITION
Loan Debate.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Indiana and
Kentucky locked horns in the House,
today. The debate, which involved
nearly every member of the state del
egations, was fast and furious from
start to finish. Kentucky demanded
of Indiana the return of w. S. Taylor
that lie might be tried for the assassi-
nation of William Goebel. The attack
was made by James, Ky, and the de-
fence was led by Crumpacker, Ind.
Partisan feeling rose to an extreme
tension. The diplomatic appropriation
bill was under consideration at the
tine.
James fired both sides of the House
to interest and feeling by declaring
at the outset that the Rough Rider
President" was ridiculous in his mes
sage to Congress favOring interna-
tional extradition treaties, when one
state could not get from another fugi-
tives from justice. He had he said
F, introduced Il bill in which the federal
government made eXtraditiOn compul-
sorry where persons had been indicted
| for crime. For four years, he said
| Gov. Durbin of Indiana had protected
| Taylor, Who had been regularly indict-
| ed in Kentucky for the murder of Goe-
! bin comes to town." continued James
''he is wine1 and dined by this great
Don QuiXote upon extradition who alb
! solutely confides to Durbin the right
to give the waiting and anxious world
; the news that Hanna can run fol-
President if he wants to. and when we
all read that we again declare that
The King can DO no wrong"
| These remarks met Democratic APP
pause and laughter but stirred the
/ opposition to action, and for some
thing Ike two hours many members
were on their feet at a time and the
criminal and political records Of botf
Kentucky and Indiana were handled
without gloves. The Democrats main
tanned that Il state governor had nt
right 10 take the question of fan
trial" into cCnsi,iera ton in hoEorins
c,;traGiticn papers from another state
while the Republicans maintained that
history would justify Indiana's actor
in this case. When Crumpackcr took
tic floor in defence of Indiana he YVES
has2t by Il volley of questions from Tho
Democratic side, and was hardly able
10 maintain the trend Of his argument
on account of Interruptions.
, The tension was lcssened and bette,
nature restored by the interpositiof
, OF a speech on the reorganization OF
the consular service by Adams, Pa.
but It afterward broke out again under
the lead of Stanley Of Kentucky, only
to be again quclled by a long speech
against Canadian reciprocity by Vol
stead, MINI.
! The session WAS concluded at
O'Clock by a 10-minute appeal by Har-
rison. n. Y. for equal treatment OF
J American citizens abroad, especially
for American Hebrews in Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair. Thursday and
Friday, with slight temperature
changes; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
TIE DIRECTIVE POINT

paght by every lover Of the weed has
been reached when he finds just the
cigar that satisfies his sense Of taste
and tickles his nostrils with Me deli
eete aroma that obtains only from the
raj VEULTA ABAJO.
TIE FUlFlLLMENT
Q! your desires-to the utterr,cst-ie
here At your hand. BY this mans shall
u know it
Dom E-O-8-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

The diplomatic and consular apnro-
rTiation bill WAS taken UP for consider
alton in the House on the converting
CT that body, today.
Lacey, Ia, was made chairman Of
the committee of the whole for the
consideration of the diplomatic bill.
SpCrry. Conn, read a lengthy petition
signed by many of the professors of
Yale College and others, commencing
President Rooscvclt's Panama policy.
lie did this in view of the recent state
ment in the House by Thaycr, Mass.
that 20 of the professors of Yale had
signed q memorial GenouncinE the ac-
ton of the administration on this cues
ton. Sperry said that his action was
taken because the Thayer petition did
not represent the real sentiment of
Yale College.
Replying briefly to Spcrry. Dinsmore,
Ark. called attention to the petition
as merely Il list of names. There were.
he said. no reasons given. The petition
would be characterized as Il pla I'll
tide" by the gentleman from Ohio,
CrosvcnoT. he said. If Grovesnor were
on the Democratic side of the House,
however. he remarked. when the gen
tler1an from Ohio said the most bril-
liant star in the diadem of the Presi-
rent vas the Panama matter he did
rot utter platitude. He was simply
inaccurate. 1t was a mistake.
The Presidents action in this mat
ter was not quite as bad as robbng Il
safe with Il jimmy, but he concluded,
1T is nevertheless the reprehensible
and Uniustifia ble."
The Goebel murder and the failure to
secure the eXtradition of w. S. Tay-
Tor from Indiana for that crime. was
the text Of 4 fiery speech delivered by
James. Ky. The Presidents reference
in favor of extradition treaties in his
message was ridiculed by James in
view of the failure of the governor of
Indiana to extradite Taylor. He re-
viewed in detail the murder Of Goebel
and the failure of Taylor TO give him
self up. He believed the federal gov
eminent had the right and should eX-
ercise that right to remedy the situa-
ton. James illustrated what might be
the result unless remedy was forth
coming. 1t might result. he declared.
in retaliation. Should this be so. Nc
Kinley's murderer might now be walk
ing the bluegrass of Kentucky, today.
However, he declared, Kentucky would
never do this.
Crumpacker, Ind, arose to make a
reply to James and brought a storm of
questions from the Democratic side.
The tension became intense, each side
supporting the points made by applause,
while the other side would deride. 4
The governor of Indiana needed no
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
POLO.

At woburn-woburn. 5; Lynn, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
We
| PLEAD
/ Gull I Y

It's the print shop whose equipment
oTors You work from new tyre faces,
modern machinery. fine inks and a
large variety Of stock, that ought to get
your trade. our rrintcry pleads
Guilty 10 Ill these requisites; our
SS
work sounds its own praises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

| yet
ge
| ,rS
' led
| eel
tlltl
| Scll
ace,
. me
| rig.
| ing
| re-
| the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-16

guaor Gureb e9infen - grfte nuaIitdt t:
l6--zO ghuno l9}: 70 pfinb l2ac; l0-l2
9funb 10; 8rsite nuaIitdt : 20-l8 gtinb
lsic ; ID pfanO l2e (; IL phsnb l2ie 10
Plumb 1916.
gaItfornii9e e6tnien-8 tis 8 pfinb &c;
9 bis IL Yfunb 82c.
e&ultern-GneI. Gureo. IS Biz 20 piu;lb
TN Durdi@nitt. BIC; 16 phlno Dur&iGnitt,
81c. 10 BIS IL pfinb 8lc.
9riibYhi6, Sped-Rsmer Gneltlb @ureb is,
aepabIter eusar Gureb 16e. 6-7 pfuab TN
Dur9i9nttt l6e 8 BITS 9 %funb I'M Dur1'
idaitt 1910; 10 Biz 10 piunb INT Dar9i9nitt
l2e; 8 qfanb I'm Dur@i@ntt, f9rnaI, 1l3c;
8 Bfunb I'M DurGi&nit, i@ntai. life.
epe6, gnsI.-GewdbIter, 8 bis 10 Yfunb
I'm Dur6f9nitt, 1916; IL BIB IA qfunb TN
Dur9i9nit, l2e.
GYed-RIare Geiten, 80 btB go 4funb tn
DurtI@aitt, 9sc; 4Iare eeiter, 90 biB 40
ptuno, 9ac: aIare Bellies. % bis 90 4hanb.
9sc; 10 bis ~ pfb., 10c; IA Bis Is qfunb,
| lOae; Rlore RHden. % BIB 30 sfanb. 9%e;
Hd6en IL Bis 10 pfunb 9ac; GIare Hiideu 8
btS 8 phinb, 10}c
gep06eltes e4uetnefetf9 3uoGenIrfes
8ancp Mis Sol 90; FLARES Bean 1905 Gcus'
Ip 1880; Sport Clear $3.50; shimpf
SIG. 90.
Celebrities sRinbFeif@ - S9infeu, reg.
Sets, lac; x,benieiten Lie; Smeni. 1zc
3n6@sI 13le.
Dnrfe = @erdu@erte Bratpurf 8}e,
5rarifurtsr Sc; Bologna III Ddrraen etc, tn
Tu9 &c.
g9mal,-- In TierceB-1. Dual. 93:; 2.
nuaIitat 9ie; 8. nuaIitdt 8ic
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-16

0dnblerspreie:
Auftern III Ronnen-glep BORT Goants lac
). Q. s.. & 60. eelects 85c.
eee<6ti9s @eibfi@e l2e; no. / y dsrsl
lie eatfi9 12e; fnO9enIois 6drsnes. l0e,
sereiniets Qdrinse, SC; qer9 7c.
GIams-2tttIe ge6s 9Oc per 100.
ournnern- -25e per Ptunb.
ebrimpS-sl.3 80 per gauone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-16
8ra@se unD q, SENATE.

Il d te.
Gs.roneu-s3.O0- 3 30 fir 800-360.
Oronqen-nonsn 6Iorioa $3.50 per Boz,
California Seedlings $i.76, California Jos
peIs S..f5 bis 2.56 pr Dor, Tan8arines
81 80 bis $2.75
Baraneu-@eraEIfe 81. 80 bis Si.6E per
3 md, ,lue.te luoIlidt 81 10 tis sl.35.
Rofusnafe-s3 O0-4.2 per &unbert.
Geisen : Gmprna lt-l6e bas pfanb.
DatteIn Be per gfunb. go pfo. aifen.
slepfeI-s2. 30 bis "a. 90 per Sat.
Weuer 3oni8-l6c.
4ineappIes 81. 30.
Granberries $2.25-2.75 per guibeI.
0emlts.
8rpiebeIn-geIbe 1915 per 100 4fo., ipeibe
ooef rotbe 500.
Spanji9e 8wiebeIn 81. 80 per erate.
RartofHeIn $l-Sl 10 per BaIbel
Suinois eutiortofeIn So. 80 per Sat.
araut-si.b0 pet Gab.
GeIerb-per Tutenb 30e.
3iotbe Niiben - per 6nb.
Wapp gcbnen 81. 90 per HuibeI.
NnobIau9 Sc per Sfunb.
Meibs Hlben IL 20 per Job.