davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Life Insurance Bill

Life insurance companies are interested
in a bill introduced in the house today by
w. d. WaShburn Jr., permitting the state
insurance commissioner to accept the GER
tificate of the insurance commissioner of
the home state of a company in lieu of re-
quiring a deposit of $100, 900 in securities
in Minnesota. The bill declares that no
deposit shall be required by the Mime
sofa commissioner when the certificate of
another insurance commissioner is on file
with him. Ambrose Tighe and other st.
Paul and Minneapolis men are said to be
behind the bill. A similar measure is
pending in the senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Hinton After Pure Meat

To remove certain Injurious ingredients
from preservatives in meats is the object
day by w s. Hinton of Martin. Sulphur
Gus and fiuorine substances are to be ex-
cluded. Violations of the law are to be
treated as misdemeanors. punishable by
fines OF from $50 to 500, the fines to go
to the state dairy and food department to
be used in enforcing provisions of the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Mrs. wInsIow,s soothing sxrup

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHIN0. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
u SooIHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS.
ALlAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO and is
this bssi remsdy fer DlARRHOEA. SAID by Drug
sss In eysry part Of tn. world Be sure and ask for
mrs, Winsiov's Soothing Syrup" and take ne
other kinc Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
NOLAN AFTER FAKE
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Measure Introduced Demands Strict Ex-
animation by State Superintendent

w. A. Nolan yesterday introduced i'm
the house a bill regulating business col
leges. 1t Is designed to drive fake busi-
ness colleges from existence.
A course of twelve months study Is
required in the schools, and rigid examin-
ations are required to be made under the
direction Of the state superintendent of
public instruction.
No school may use the term business
college ore kindred name without SUBJ
stantial compliance with the terms of the
law. 1t is made effective Jan. 1, 1906.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
WANTED BY ROSENTHAI
Official Would Have Right to Investigate
All Suspicious Fires

AS a result of the special fire insurance
rate investigation, Representative John T.
bill providing for a state fire marshal.
The office is to be filed by the governor.
and the salary is made 81 500 year He
is given the same privileges in investigat-
ing suspicious fires that a coroner is
given in looking into deaths. The bill
requires the chiefs of fire departments to
report fires to the state fire marshal, who
IN turn is to report monthly to the state
insurance commissioner
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
May Order Executive Manslon

Speaker Clague will announce the ap-
pointm ent. OF committee today 20 In
vesfigate the feasibility OF tho purchase
Of residence for the chief executive OF
the state. Sherman 8. Smiths resolution.
presented Monday. win be investigated by
M. Smith. III. d. Flower, A. L. Cole and
J. II. Dorsey
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Park connmlssIons for Towns

Park commissioners for villages and
cities In the state are provided IN q bill in
troduced yesterday by George f. Perley Of
Clay. The park commission is TO consist
of three members in villages and five in
cities The bill does not apply TO cities
OF over &c, 600 population
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
eIa Appropriation committee

Chairman. ". p. Roberts, of the house
the subcommittee which will prepare the
omnibus appropriation bill for presenta-
ton to the house. The committee win in
clude Mr.. Roberts and W. H Putnam.
T. c. Fulton, w. =. Andersen and e z.
Adams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Wallace Bill Indorsed

The Wallace bill, providing for state
inspection OF hay at terminal points, was
yesterday unanimously indorsed by the
st. Paul Board OF Trade. The bill proposes
the inspection shall be done under au-
thority OF the state grain and warehouse
department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
cirIs. schooI RIlIs ur

The house committee on training schools
Yesterday considered the three bills be-
fore il relating to a state Industrial
school for, girls. The committee was un-
able to reach an agreement and will re-
port the Dorsey. the Adams and the An
deregg bills without recommendation
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
epss<R,Il..,o.ss5d ans 70 House

The. house railroad committee yester-
day decided to submit to the house the
Ware cent passenger fare bill and the
Stone bill. for transferable mileage bills,
without recommendation. Their tate will
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Protects HomIna Pigeons

Carl Wallace is author of a bill TO pro-
tect homing pigeons The bill protects
pigeons whose owners name is stamped
on tail or wing, or which wear a ring or
seamless band on their legs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15

Many men OF many minds" get ne
Quainted-to their mutual profit an9 sat
tsfaction-through the For Sale and Ex-
change columns c: this newspaper. Main
1908 VIII reach the righ. party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
DEATHS or The DAY

MONTE CARLO. March i4.--Thc Mar
thrift. died here today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15

HARLkND. Wis. March 14.--Nelson
wellington Hodge, the first school teach
er of Frances Willard. is dead here. he
was the last OF the Oberlin class CT 1888.
Mr. Hodge was 81 years OF age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15

TIE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Death of a Good Man.

Wad1y Thompson McFall, inten-
dent of Pickens and one of tho most
prominent business men in that town
and county, died at his home Sunday
afternoon mt 6 o'clock, Mr. McFall
mad been i'll with pneumonia only Il
shGrt I'nt, md his death was shock
to bis Trends and relatives and to the
worked for an many years. The funeral
services wilt aake place today and the
burial will fe under the direction of
.he local lodge Of Masons, of which he
.vvnB mastev.
Mir. McFall wns 81 years Of age. He
leaves Surviving his widow and seven
= children, some of whom are quite
young During the 80 years he spent
in F1rEe1s, as prosperous merchant,
Mr. McPall never failed to take an
active part in everything looking to-
ward The good and welfare of Pickens
and its people. He was prominent in
all The business affairs of tho town.
When the bank was organized several
years, ago, Mr.. McFall was chosen
dent Of the Pickens cotton oil mill
eree,oti tWuyears ago.
Mr. McF'all was a Mason, and for
many rears served the Keowee Lodge
ns lnnstpr. He was also an officer
in. tho HickeDs knights of Pythins
lodge.
Ono of the things by which he will
be remembered MS time passes is tho
fact that during the many years he
presided over the interests Of Pickens
the town was not only kept free from
debt, but had several thousand dollars
: in hank to its credit. There was never
bonded debt unless one was made re-
Gently for .he erection of handsome
grnded school building, now in process
of construction. No man in Pickens
County had bigger heart, and more
!, 9Tiessis than Waddy Thompson Mo
Fan.-Greenville News, Y4tii inst.
The deceased was the Youngest son
OF the late Col. John McFall and was
: born and reared four miles south of
this city. He has wide circle of rela-
fiEes and friends in this county who
: VIII regret to hear of his death and
>.iong cherish his memory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Cherokee liens.

Tie farmers are anxious for the in
element weather to pass away so they
can begin their work. Some are 40 far
advanced IN carly gardening as to
piant English peas and prepare their
land Tor cnbhage plants
Mrs. k. 81. Cox visited the home of
her parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
y. WilIingham.
Mr.. Albert Fant, who is connected
his father, q. w. FAINT, who has been
sick, but glad to say is better
Mr.. j. NJ. Tribble and family have
been seriously ill with an attack Of
laprppe.
". F. Willingham, from Carnes-
vile, Ca. arrived at the home of 'his
parents very i'll, but glad TO say has
much improved.
II. II. Gaines. of Anderson. visited
his sister. Mrs. j. N. Willingham, last
week.
r. X. Willingham has returned from
Atlanta, where he has been on short
visit.
"Uncle Andy" cries out to all ap.
preaching. II have been fascnated.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Death Of an Old Citizen.

Anderson County has lost another
one OF he1 oldest and best citizens in
the death of Alfred B. Bowden, which
occurred at his home in Pendleton
Township last Monday evening about
o'clock. in the S0th year of his age.
On account of his age he had been veryt
feeble for several months. and his
death was expected at any time by his
family and nciRhbors. Mr.. Bowden
was the eldest of six SONS of the late
James BOwdeD, and was born, reared
and spent the greater portion OF his
life in Anderson County. When the
e. g. G.. K. II. and the Is. X. h. Il. were
being graded no had large contracts
on both roads and did his work most
satisfactory. When the y. X. II. Il.
was completed to Walhalla he was ap.
pointed depot agent at that place. and
served in that capacity until several
years after the close Of the civil war.
Since his boyhOod he had been devo-
ted. exemplary member of the Presby-
tcTan Church, and for many years
las served as n ruling elder in the Mt.
Zion Presbyterian Church where his
remains were inferred today, Rev. J.
q. Law, -. D., conducting the funeral
services. MFR. Bowdcn married Il Miss
lill!iousc, of this County, and she with
tw" sons survive him In their be
rcavrmcnt they have the sympathy oi
wide circle OF friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
GREAT So coMRlMAr!nM OFFER
The Weekly Constitution, The Sunny
South and The Anderson Intelli-
gencer, ali Three Cue ear for
Only Two Dollars.

We present elsewhere the announce.
ment of the Weekly Constitution and
Sunny South. We have made special
arrangement with these two great pa.
pere by which we can offer our readers
a clubbing combination with our pa.
per only $500 a year for all three.
This places within reach OF every
reader q trio of papers, covering the
reading demands of every household
that We reach.
The Weekly Constitution with it's IA
Cilities for gathering news and inter.
esting features will present each week
splendid general newspaper and cum
mary Of the worlds events.
The Sunny South Will give, weekly,
continued stories from the best writer's.
short stories, sketchea Of travel, ad-
will interest every member OF the
household. The Sunny South is de-
voted to literature, romance, fact and
fiction and gives the best in each wide
field 1t covers. This bright paper is
welcomed In over $4,000 homes today
and it deserves popularity by the gen
Our paper viii for 1905 give the best
ne~s ro% 1
the improvements that are present and
In prospect, meetings and movements
Of more than ordinary interest and all
events that touch upon home matters
will be faithfully chronicled.
BY this combination offer. only $500
year. you will receive tho South's
greatest general Newspaper, the South's
popular literary weekly and your own
home paper. The remarkable price is
your opportunity to make your inves-
ment for the year 1905 periodicals for
yOur home at once. Please eend your
orders, accompanied by the full amount,
directly to this office and your sub
eeription to the Constitution and Sunny
South will be promptly forwarded.
Intelligencer, Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
ANDERRSON's OpTICIAN.
Dr.. II. D Reese has Opened His
Optical Parlor Over Atkinson's
Drug Store.

The people in and around Anderson
have long felt the need Of an. exclusive,
up-to-date optician who will be per.
manently located among them. d..
Reese, being awsre OF this fast, has open
cd his office over Atkinson's Drug Store,
corner of Depot and Main streets, and
will hereafter have his permanensotiice tii CO
With as here in Anderson. Those who
have and are now. having trouble with
their eyes, can at any time find his office
open, and welcome If they should de-
sire so cansnlt h!sn. d. iHseIesv ip well
.,ns,s Known =, among MOI us, ana dsso mas many pa;
testify TO his ability to correct the most
obstinate case Of refraction OF the eyes.
He comes among US endorsed By the
leading professions, has all the leading
methods If examination, and 1t Is worth
your time to visit his office and find out
the true condition of your eyes by the
most improved system for refraotlng the
eye In the South. DR.. Reese Is member
OF the Optical Association Of South Caro-
lima and has his diploma from recog-
niZed college OF optics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
A State Senator's Wife Kills a Peddler.

took place near here this mornine
about q o'clock. A man named Green.
burg. who was u peddler. frequently
visited the homo of Mr.. j. ID. Rivens
up to about II week ago. when he made
advance to assault Mrs. BiveLs and
was arrested. He promised to pay
fine and leave the neighborhoOl if
they would free him, which was DONE
but he came back last night and enter
ed the Bivens house and made the
same advances toward her, when ahe
shot him with a shotgun, the load en-
tering .,is neck. Magistrate Cummings
was nutitied Of the killing, and he
summoned q jury of inquest, and the
verdict of thejury was justifiable hon.
icide. Mr.. Bivens was in Columb bia
at the time.-Special to the News and
Courier,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Why Not Sell Tllema

2ar: Editor: As member of the An.
vaaTspn Fire Department, would like
to call the attention Of the City Coun-
4 G1l to tho fact that the city owns sew
: Grad fi1s apparatuses. that are going to
rack and will soon be OF no value.
ongme is at the rock quarry, together
with pump machine. the old reels
arc In she sheds at the city hall, and
the old hook and ladder truck is in tho
wagon yard ut the hall. We know one
or two Of the reels are in good shape,
aDd as said the old brass engine ia as
good . one as ever had fire under 1t.
60 pay reasonable price for the old
honR and ladder truck. Why not cell
these apparatuses and. put the money
reesayea from the sal64hto more up. to-
date machinery, instead of letting
-ahsD go to rot9 Fireman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Broadway News.

Afr. Editor, re are having some bad
oyeaiheS just now. Old people say it
In tho worst we have had since 1876.
Abe heaith ofthie community is good
as thie writing with the exception Of
MaBaes Moffett Pruit, who is very
Sov uith pneumonia. Hope he viii
sho better soon.
MF. Editor, Inotjce q news writer
from Triangle says our school is giving
~entne satisfaction. II our. dear good
sister had said dis in zoe place of
what che did say it would have suited
snpeh better.
Ws hope our trustees will put on
Khan studying cap and give pe more
-ssf ahsis time from now on. II they
VIII think we will have q much bet
Sea- eshool and less grumbling. 80
zagy Is be.
aTo aiesatisfied will have to eft with
uns months shut and the rest do the
ADalnHing- Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
GIuck Mill Items.

The little son of Mrs Davis died
last Friday morning aud vas buried
Saturday Afternoon at Silver Brook
cemetery.
Carrie Chapman and LaHeHtz Bran
lett are very i'll with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Peace's baby died
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. r. o. Thompson has moved his
family to the Orr mill. Mr.. Medlin
succeeds MIR. Thompson as second
hand in the weave room,
Mrs. Merit has pneumonia. She
also lost her little boy this week.
Measles are very prevalent ut the
mill
Mr. Andrew Freeman has moved
his family to town. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Local News.
---------------
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10, 1903.
The Court of General Sessions.

Tho Court of General Sessions was
convened Monday morning only to be
adjourned Immediately on account of
the illness of Judge Ernest Gary, who
presides st this term. Judge Gary is
sick at his home in Colum bic, and was
anable 10 be present at the opening of
conrt. Ne expects to be able to con-
vene court this morning, ana the trial
of cases will proceed for tho remain
der of the week. The jurors and wit
nesses were all on hand Monday morn
ing. but they were dismissed until this
morning.
The term is limited to one week, and
1t il hardly probable that all the cases
awaiting trial can be disposed Of be-
fore Saturday. There are many cases
on the docket for trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
lletter to S. D. Shearer.
...Anderaon, y. q.

xssr Blr !. T6ar- arg these Eve ways Of
hnffDses in pant:
q % stn1f-t pt With chalk, or some.
aHsAg siAs shA,
( "a Ibayyase. itttter than chalk, Sut no
,cUpe1iEg ID IS rnut rdy ]. knows ite there |;
81 fg, ben sine In the @osl. or water, or
@sheq saAh siNfnng :. s..ss s
Fgs1 t1o tbin--to0 much liquid, what.
y-SFAY -, for the golid ST.,
,ffi 2Sl akort measure ~ q g3s ;jts,
eYsyill you buy bY the price PET
I t1iaSsiGnHe !! 3 :, i%5
We 5nrnfah orr sgents with state
9snsspEs 20 certificate Of ofAnalyeis that tells
sxEh Ya ID Dsvca. III, 4 q W Y, 81 3tSS
81 !5ssi 81 Yours truly, n. s 9aa
II. n. :. yIryoE u co,tS
;h ,as7E az HW. i, Brissey cells oar pain. ,ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Public 10 EFoutet.

Tho public is aroused to a knowlet]ee
O, me curative merits of that great medi-
ciual tonic, Electric Btters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneye Mary III.
walters, OF o4G st. Clair Ave, Colum bus,
o., writes: For several months, I was
given up to die. had fever and sgue.
my nerves were wrecked; could not
sleep, and my stomach was 90 weak.
from ussless Doctors druga, that could
not eat. soon after beginning TO take
Electric Bittera, obtained relief, and I'm
a short time was entirely cured"
Guaranteed at Orr, Gray & COS. Drug
Store, price G0c.
For Coughs at your druggists or
direct from Murray Drug Co., Colum-
bia, S. C.-Murray's Horehoupd
Mullen and Tar. 25o for large size
bottle.
A Night Ais.a.
worse than an alarm of Ire 81 night ia
the brassy cough of Group, which sonnds
ilke tho ch'ldren's death knelI ard II
means death unleRs something 10 done
quickly. Foley's Honey an d Tar never
tails to give instant relief and nuickiu
cures the woret forms of Group. Mrs p.
l.: Cnrdier, OF Huntington, XIV. save:
MY three yoar old girl had a severe case
0i Group; The doctor said sho could not
ivy. EnI battle OF FOley's HONEY
and Tar, the first lose gave unick relief
ana saved her lif'." Foley's Honey and
Tar IS best for Group aud whoopint,
c"r@h; contains no cpia!ea, and cures
quickly. CarefL mothers keep it In ihe
house. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
For Coughs-Murray's Horehoupd
Mullen and Tar. 25c for large bottle.
a Thousand Dollars Thrown Away.
my wife bad lung trouble fur over
iiftaen years." writes Mr.. w. w. Baker
OF PlainView, Ne". "We tried q number
or doctors and spent over q Thousand dol
iars without any relief. She was yerv
low ana lost all hope, when friend
auggested trying Foiey's Honey and
Tar, which did; and thanks be to this
great remedy 1t saved her life. She ia
stronger and enjoys better health than
she has ever known in ten wears. We
sh snail @ never be without Foley'a Honey
and Tar and would ask those afflicted TO
try It," Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
FOX sA LE-One good Kentucky Mare
ana am,n farm Mule. Eugene Il. Anderson. at
Anuoisoh otuolo. 33-4
Mothers can safely give Foley's Honev
anu Tar TO their children for coughs and
colds, for 1t contains no opiates or other
polsons. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Peculiar pIaannaaranaa

J. ID. Runyan, of Butlerviile. o., laid
the peculiar disappearance OF his painful
symptoms, ~ indigestion and bilious
ness, 10 Or. Kings New Life Pills. He
says: "lhey are perfect remedy, for
dizziness, sour stomach, headach 9. con
stipation. etc." Guaranteed at Orr, GRAY
d Oo's. Drug Store, price Csc.
MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand
dollars TO lend on Land for clients. Ap.
ply TO B. f. Martin, Attorney-at-Iaw,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

MONEY To LOAN for home clients
on easy terpis.
s.npson & Hood, Attorneys.
The most reliable preparation for kid
ney troublea on the market is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

In one day while distributing free sam.
pies OF Nervalgine, and will cure five
hundred If can find that mdny suffer-
ers. You run no risk, for 1t Is harm less,
and 1t does tho work in five to ten min
utes. Four doses l0c. Sold By ell drug
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

Take Murray's Horehound, Null
lem and Tar and stop coughing. 25c
for large bottle. Your druggist or
Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

Mpgacn. - Slc bcuttGc Suiubr bctrip 10,
COZ Nuihcl; &urrdib IN Slerutorcn POI .66
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
y%linorr" Eaiingirr.

0uo inIdbrr ,hnu,nncIt zinc &tolicuc.
.i,, ;h, 90 m,n,., ,I+o. o3t,,Ae,
49,.
VI t''''''' ''"''o'V !" wv S"'
Stootcrl en-,
Nom Norf fl %, oh,i nor,
Tnn,,i,r N,rn,rio " mcl1,cr hir-
rinI;ri bcinnN ID, Irnu 9In1o ctrnt.
,o,m,f ,,,s Tr,ncl mclbc -, ihren,
NIottcn >nfrI II, Vntrrion "
rrnIltr oin ,r,r,nr rotiirIidh nit ncu
nnhrrc,, 5ni;[hc,brfn l}oiiooirrrn
5T,,h Nui. E.lorh ,chr,cht
SIon ,nrnhI Nr,, Mil. 0iii,irrru
m;r Nr, Observation-Disclosures emf
nnnnrn rnnr Nnn ,nor Scr llmitouh
Sn;, Nir [rnm simon Tri,rhr,Iritrr hot,
tr i;ir Som fcirr Voiionr br,nhlt lnor
80 [rn,, hottc r%nrIih ihr is M3,.
rntc oItcn cGh,dbru <nfcI in einrnl
unrhc mit AK Sdiii NM and, nm.
cmtncgt roh Nuia <sInuo nrhrodt
lUn Nic Wiumonnrrrr mi Nui,
[nI,rn oboricrtint norcn noiiirtn
Ernm otrnttrnnf aha <ni~nrftnrrr
;nn,,cr r,it Ulcir.E nfrI IN, oorhc o,,i
nrn W;;rrrn ,nn fam ihIirrIih IN
Ac,, co,I ~, h;r ,~,,cI,iicrcu Gi,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
Eruomftcn.Wnrf

llnicnncbcnoc grctlc be3iebcu f6 AMI Otn
GllRrosa NuIlocl; titr oClt Aleiilbuloel nIuj tWt
crllprcbcnocr guiibIug Gcmubt Werocn.
@icr - 2@c, pro Supcro.
Butter Creamery Sepnrntor 20e. 21e. pto
Ifmo; Grcnlncrp Sanitation 1gc.-22c. pro
@iuno; "a. Aiortbluciicrn GuoIc iGc.-i9t. pro
GiWlo; Siurca ludcb llc.-bi5 t5c. pro Ftuth
lSciicrn NOue 5c.-lGC pro ltunb; Grednlcrb
trini5 PC. 2Gc. pro Fiino; GreniicrO FrlHt5
pc. 2Gc. pro Y Ftlno; mo, Gu.. Fd. Rtlrt3
l6c. i6c. pro Einnb; GtcHncto Nlode 2lc.--
25C. pro . l'tlno.
YebcnOce wcfIaael. pro Rfuuo oIte 9ilbncr
l0c. lie; inlae 0il1ilcr 1.c.-l3C; ellten
re; IuuhCn 20c.-35c, pro Paur; @dnle l2c.
pro Ifuno; Butter lGc.-17c. pro Ffnto.
3rilrtc uuo wcmiiie anrioficIn 60t. 71c,
pro @nfbel; 3udcrrilbcr thc. e. pro Bins
Dell; sScibtobI $40 SIS rro loHne; .3niebclt
5nb; glurrn3 81 50 pro Crate; spfelitneu
SLID $2.25 pro suite; Gnrulien rs &c. no
giiuocI; ItuubCll l5c.-20c. pro 4 Rilino lnrb.
Groceries NIB Yrouiiiuncn Sal5fletih, pro
Iiuno: ilctnc SigdrsGmeo Shiiten i2c.; grobe
Ghinict tlhr; Gnltiortier S6tnien g.. Gu
Scttenrippen s1ac; Spcdleiten 9kc.; irode1
n~einl6cne S6rlicru sAc: reincs Sdlmal5 tn
Iiercco 7aC; 5~pcdihaltcrg 0c.; DieB Sbpeilie'
ilciidl Sl525 pro SAT-.
Nnifinirtcr 3ndrr g~epiirtclt 5.50c. pnis
bcrtitrt 4.9Oc., Siutouro g%ruu1lirt 4 SOC; feln
a%rGuuliri 4.SOC.; Grpiidl u i.S0Ct, Columbia "
1.45r.; gelbcr $500. SOC.
wcruitetcr 0aiice - Is. e. IS. 100 BIO. atften
1910; Y. e. e. 80 BIO. Niiicn 1866; e. e.
Is. 80 Rio. Niitcrl IS. I0c.: reirer SaOG 29c.
2g12c; outer SABA 27C.-2IRc.: reitcr Wioffa
27c'- 27kc.: SuOu mn Dioffd. aenlii6t. 2Gc.-
2GhC; Snou. gemIidt. 21c-25ht; reiner
-22hc.: rciner sanios 2ihc-22he.: Suns
ios. 1enii9t 2O%e,-2ic.; 8to, gemittt. 1919
- 2OC.