davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

OF course, President Roosevelt will
cordially cooperate with the Car in
bringing together second peace con-
gress at the Hague, and will withhold
his own proposed address calling the
nations into friendly assembly, so
that the Gear may have all the credit
of originating the meeting.
1t was the Car who originated the
FIRST peace conference at the Hague.
When that interchange of amiable
sentiments took place, in 1899, Mich
Olas was regarded by al the world
without question as man of tender
heart, who sincerely deplored the
shedding Of blood and earnestly de-
sired to effect disarmament compact
which would lift the burden of MILF
aarism from the backs of the 1aboring
classes of Europe. Circumstances
that have arisen since have started
aOubts as to the real nature of the
Gzar. In many quarters he is held
personally responsible for at least a
portion of the oppression of his SUBJ
7ects, and for the insensate, arrogant
and unprincipled policy of his gov
eminent in Manchuria which brought
on the war with Japan. There are
those who will shrewdly suggest that
the eagerness of Russia for a peace
congress now springs from desire to
arrange affairs in manner which will
enable her to bind up her wounds,
build a new navy, and prepare for
war at such time as shall most con-
duce to her own advantage.
Whatever the real character of the
Gar, and whatever his purpose in
promoting world-peace, it must be
conceded, is contamination devout-
1y to be wished. Therefore friends
Of human progress will approve his
action even if they do not applaud his
motive, and will contribute what they
can to make the second Hague peace
congress success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

KENosHA has gone through the
simmer without any serious "mad
log'' scare, and it has not been nee
essary for the mayor to issue any
mnzzle order. This is largely due to
the enforcement of the dog license or
ainance. This law enabled the police
TO rid the city of a good many of the
homeless ours, among whom the n.y.
arophobia cases that have frightened
the city in past summers, invariably
developed. 1t will soon be time for
the renewal of the dog licenses, and
another thorough checking up of the
canine population of the city will
make everything reasonably safe for
next year also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
AUTUMN LUNCHEON.
Flowers For the TabIe-PIeasing Col.
or Effects in the Menu.

Flowers For the TabIe-PIeasing Col.
or Effects in the Menu.
A slight check on the too lavish use
of some flowers for the table at social
functions lies in the fact that few
odors stimulate the appetite as do the
nasturtium and carnation, aud many
people find the perfume of some dis
agreeable while partaking of food.
The delicate perfume of the golden
rod and purple aster and their rich
colors, which blend SO beautifully with
their surroundings, make them very
desirable for decoration. Tall, slender
vases filled with the plumy goldenrod
set in fat dishes in which asters are
placed make lovely center and end
pieces. Buttonhole bouquets of golden
rod tied with lavender ribbon laid at
every plate, alternating with asters
tied with yellow, serve as souvenirs.
Only clear glass and plain china
should be used and a very little deli
cate feathery green. The color scheme
can be carried out in the preparation
Of the menu in a very pleasing man
ner as follows:
Salmon Loafs.-This is cooled in a
round mold and served on a chop plate
garnished with blanched celery tops.
Potato Sticks.-Large potatoes are
cut into long square strips and fried in
deep fats
Biscuits and Honey.-The yolk of
eggs added to the milk used in mixing
the baking powder biscuits gives them
a golden color. Place them on a laven-
der tissue paper dolly and serve the
honey on a lavender plate If conyen-
lent
Stuffed Eggs.-These are wrapped in
yellow, white and lavender tissue pa
pers, the ends Of which are crimped
and fringed like those of motto can
dies.
Sponge Bricks.-Cut a sponge or vel
low cake, baked in a shallow pan, into
bricks about two inches wide and four
inches long. Frost on the top and
sides with lavender frosting and be-
fore it sets press into it blanched aim
onds, forming daisy, with center of
yellow frosting, or if preferred cup
cakes, frosted with daisies arranged
on the tops, can be used.
Other items are cheese, grapes, pur-
pie and white; yellow peaches and
cream, ambrosia colored with grape or
huckleberry juice and served in tall
goblets, with a slice Of lemon in each
glass; ice cream, lavender and yellow,
served in sherbet glasses on paper dol
lies; coffee.-Table Talk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
&c. Simmons Payes the Way for
New Unitarian Church to be
Built Next Year
MEMORIAL TO H. M. SIMMONS
A Splendid Memorial Church to be
Erected at Cost of $4,000 or
More, With Mr.. Simmons
Paying All but $4,000

A splendid memorial church is to be
erected in Kenosha as a memorial to
the late Rev. Henry M. Simmons,
who died recently in Minnea polls.
This was definitely a.decided on
at the meeting of the, Unitarian
church society held Eat the church
Thursday night. The ,church will be
erected on the site of thefpresent
edifce and will cost nsthe neighbor-
hood of $4,000. It is the plan of the
trustees of the church to have the
building ready for dedication by
October, 1906.
The church will in fact be a tribute
Of z. G. Simmons Ito the memory Of a
friend, as the large gifts of ssMr. Sim
mons will make the church a.lpossi-
bility. The plan of Mr.. Simmons
came as complete surprise to the
members of the congregation. For a
long time the sUnitarian.ssociety in
Kenosha has been gaining in strength
under the able passionate of the Rev.
Florence Buck, but the number of
members Of the church is still small
in comparison with the number in the
other Protestant churches in the city.
With SO small a membership it would
be almost impossible for the econgre-
been planned. The proposition made
by Mr.. Simmons was that the society
build church to cost not less than
$4,000, and in order to make the
building an immediate possibility Mr..
Simmons asked that the congregation
raise 5000, and he agrees to contrib
ute all the remainder necessary to
complete the church.
The church is to be of stone and of
modern construction, and it is already
to one of the former pastors, Henry
M. Simmons. The Rev. Mr.. Simmons
was no relation to z. G. Simmons, but
there has always been strong friend
ship between the two men, and for
this reason Mr.. Simmons was anxious
to have memorial to the minister in
the city where he served for many
yeas Mr.. Simmons was the second
pastor of the Unitarian church and he
remained in charge here for many
years. In many ways Mr.. Simmons
was the best known man in the Uni
tartan church in the West. He
gained note as an orator, as preach
err, and as writer on religious SUD-
iects. His books have been classed
as among the best works on religious
subjects written by an American
author.
At the meeting Thursday night it
was announced that the Rev. Florence
Buck had consented to withdraw her
resignation as pastor of the church,
aud she will remain in Kenosha at
least until the new church is COM
pleted and dedicated.
When seen this morning Miss Buck
was in high spirits over the PROPOSE
ton made by Mr.. Simmons. She paid
a high tribute to Mr.. Simmons and
his loyalty to the church, and insisted
that the members of the congregation
would be able to raise their share Of
the money within few months.
The work on the plans for the new
church will be started at once, and it
is the intention to begin work just as
soon as ground can be broken in the
spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

WHEN the manufacturers of differ
ent brands of patent medicines fall
ont and begin to tell tales out of
school, the public gets some interest
irg information in regard to the COM
position of the different nostrums.
Not that the pubic pronrs mucl4 Dy
the information. The people like to
be fooled just as much now as in Bar
nnm's day, and as soon as one alleged
cure-a1l is exposed another takes its
place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

ANY skilled mechanic of good repu-
aation, who is looking for job, can
6nd it right here in Kenosha, and
from the way the factories keep call
ing for more hands it is evident hun
dreds of additional men will get
steady and profitable employment in
the industrial plants of the city within
a few months. The twenty thousand
population mark is right in sight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
cerned.

THE police are not going after the
bicycle scorchers for violating the
speed regulations, and they can hardly
do so consistently while the motorcy-
cles and automobiles are allowed to
run wild. The officers are simply
chasing the bicyclists off the side
walks and into the street where they
can have equal privileges with the
other racers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

TIE promoters of the lighting
game" will find no welcome waiting
for them in Kenosha. If there is any
crying demand for any kind of an
S'athletic exhibition" the local sport
ing men can supply it, and in addition
give the spectators the assurance that
the matches are ''on the square," at
least as far as the managers are con-
eerned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

IN the future when figuring on the
cause for the high price of meat do
not forget to take into account the
fines levied on the packers. They
expect the public to pay them back
Ssome twenty and some one hundred
fold.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPT. %.

From the democratic standpoint
the crime appears to be in getting
contributions for the campaign fund
from the insurance companies, not in
asking for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

THE running expenses of Kenosha
may be low in comparison with those
of some other cities, but that is not
saying that they are not plenty high
enough. We are raising about all the
taxes that the property owners ought
10 be called upon to pay now and the
money is all spent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28

THE league of municipalities should
get after the legislature for more
ST tingent laws against wife deserters.
The cities are. generally left to care
for the deserted, and good per-
centage Of those who are dependent
on the cities have valid claim on
some man for support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
Tomato Bouillon.

Tomato bouillon is very appetizing.
To one can Of tomatoes add one quart
Of water and five onions. Let it boil
until the juice Is out Of the oLions.
Strain and season with pepper and
salt, dashing 1t with tabasco.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
DECLINES NEW YORK CALL
Rev. Thos. w. Gales, Formerly of This
County, will Remain in Chicago


County, Will Remain in Chicago
The Rev. Thomas w. Gales, who re-
signed his pastorate of the Silver
Lake Baptist church year ago in or
der to accept call to the Emanuel
Baptist church in Chicago, has just
received call from one of the largest
churches in the denomination in New
York. The congregation of the New
York church had offered a salary of
SIS, 900 a year, but the call has been
declined by Mr.. Gales. The former
Kenosha county minister in declining
the call stated that as his work was
just getting under way in Chicago he
would be unwilling to give it up at
this time, even to accept pastorate
in New York City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
PROBLEM SOLVED

Washing made easy. The machine
that washes clean without work.
Come and see it. Warranted. HI. C.
Schultz, 1890 Park street. OLA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
SOMERS PIONEER DEAD
Remains of the Late Leslie Mainland
Brought Here From Hannibal, Mo.

Brought Here From Hannibal, Mo.
Leslie Mainland, one of the old
pioneer residents of the town of Som
ers, died at Hannibal, Mo-, on Thurs
day evening after short illness.
The remains we're brought to Keno
sha this morning and the date for the
funeral will be arranged as soon as
other members of the family reach
the city. The deceased was 80 years
of age and death resulted from gem
erai debility.
Mr.. Mainland resided in Kenosha
county for more than twenty years
and went to Hannibal two years ago.
A widow and several children survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
The New Grape Gun.

Grapes are now served in cups which
are purposely made for such service.
Shaved Ice Is placed in and about the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-28
SERVING GRAPES.
Household Words.

"Are you hungryT'
Eyes, Siam"
well. come along. I'll Fiji."-Geo-
graphical Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

An excellent lot of good quality Taffeta
Silk Coaching Parasols In all colors
They make an exceedingly fetching
accessory TO a summer costume Worth
50 and $3.98. for $19S.
First Floor-Bargain Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

Coo. Steam Cookers OF best
quality tin. with 3 COM
partments. SAT- AMc
URDAY ONLY..,.,T>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
500 Cash Will Be Paid for the Best

criticism on Uncle Sans speech in Sundays
Star II merit enough In It, the criticism
will be published in fun. A souvenir of
Washington will be sent to every one who
sends their views of Uncle Sans prediction.
This is a personal offer made by the Presi-
dent OF the United States Realty Company
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
Hard to Answer.
.la,ielphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
Teaeher--If your mother bought four
baskets OF grapes, the dealers price being
twenty-five cents per basket, how much
money would the purchase cost her?
Tommy-You never kin tell. Mas great
at beatin' them hucksters down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
Grotesque Native Dance.

This is nothing more nor less than a gro
tesque yet graceful native dance. 1t is
really a ballet, for II is descriptive, and in
a measure a kind of primitive native
drama. Two of these ancestors are repre-
scented with an enormous mask of u human
face, oolored a brilliant red; another is a
fantastic animal intended by the Laotians
for a monkey. but called by some of the
French guests a lion. All were covered
with a towlike grass. The quaint dance
was performed by the kings own troupe
from the Theater Royal Luangprabang.
King SisavOng. although educated in
Paris wears knckerbockers, but, then,
this is a native garment in Luangpra bang
and is not confined TO the king alone, but
to royal persons generally. both men and
women. In dress in habits and customs,
in language, there Is little difference be-
tween the people OF Luangprabang and
those of Siam, from which country Laos is
separated only by the great Mekong river.
In former times, and even now, there has
been much intermarriage between the ma
tiyes on the border. but with this differ
ence at present, that all of such mar
Tiages do not make the bridal pair subjects
OF the King OF Siam. AT one time tins was
the case and the Laotian maidens were
considered particularly charming by the
bronze young men of SIAM
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23

Suaar Gureb S&lmfex - Grfe nualttds !:
1870 pfanb La, ID Etaxb l8s; le-la
pfuub ID; 8pstte nua!ttdts 20-16 4fush
LIS ; Ii afinb 12e ; IL Bfusb l2e ; 10
Nfano he
0@uIterm-gneI. Gureb, 10 BIZ 20 Efuxo
I'M Dur4i4mt.., &c; 10 pfunh Dur&i&ntH,
&c, 10 bts 12 Efmnb S3e.
TrabfidsS ped-QIarer exaIii4 gmreb l7}e
s.rudbIter 6uear Gureb l7}e, - 4tuxb Ia
Da@i9nit 15le; 8 BE . Btwsb tm 9sr4s
I@uitt 14e; 10 bts 10 Rfuxb tm Dsr4f9nti
lSe; 54Fatb Ia, Dur@f@xtt, f4maat. l2}e
8 8fuiab tn Dur&i&xiH. i@snai. lole.
spe6-2Iars eestsm, 90 BID 20 Btr1b Ia,
0ur@i@nitt, lO}e; Rlare esstex, 20 BID 80
4,unb. lie; alare Bellies. - BID 90 Rtmb,
Zoe; 10 biz % sfo.. loAe; IL BID Is Bfanb.
l2c; 3Iare Tadex, g. BIZ 30 $isnh. l03e;
Rsi6en IL BIB Is Bfvnb lille; Aars Na6sa 9
Biz 8 Bfntb, TIC
GaIifornti@e e9txiss-s BID 9 4isxb etc;
8 Bic Ii 4funb Be.
Sped. gnsI.--VeudbltH. 8 ts 10 Blunt
TN Durbf4nttt. l4e; IL b II Sfsub IN
Drr&i&nitt, late.
Nep66eItes e@uetxedef0 = ho@esofea
Samcp pig $40. 80: RIssss Dean R16.60 Sam
Ip $500; etort GIeas $500; Nsuwi
Sl6 90.
0sb0rrteB setRbtet@ - 00sxtsx, ser.
ets. lac; xubsxistsn 94s sxnsRi. 10
Qa6@eI 1916.
tS@nab II xtace8s-l. Dual. etc; 3
onaIttat 9}e; g.. naaIiidt 9}e
Marte = OHdu4ests 0gatuma &c.
0ranzfsnter 7e: DoIesna r Daknsa e. Il
4al4 6ke.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23

Srit@es RtnbFet9-NefIs@e etere - 81
SIC; bisilse Stiere 74-6;; btftoe ainhes
$50 bis FOO Rfu,to 7e; btssge 3ate 400
bis $50 Bfunb Ar aabe 80 BIB 60 Rfunb
SIC; 6tier goroeruterteI &c, SttsT ot1tes'
p,erteI l0le, @ixb 8txtsrpterteI LOGS, &tnb
gorberptertsl &c. Rub EorternterteI 4ie. &sb
HuteruierteI 7e.
Strides EaIbRsti@-4dIbss 10s, 3tsten
pierteI 1915, Borberptsrtei 73e.
6rtS&es S@afFe.f@ - Simmer ter Rhrxb
1le ; e&afs SIC; e6ssseI lse: Nsfs erh
l8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23

sFrfbte mtS Semitic.
Tra@tG
4epfeI - Suite Ro@apfeI $500 per Tas.
Bonanen $l.Oo-1.26; tIetne 75e-Sl.0o
gttrunem 81 O0-l.50 per RIPE.
Oranaen - $2.60-3.60p per Rife.
Srauben 17ie per 8orb.
girnen 81. yQ-1.25 per &nibeI.
0emafe.
Motbe %iben 25e yet Datenb 8un9es.
GeIerp 25s-aoc per Bun&.
Dpfter gIart 1be per Dutemb.
2raut = Sl.0o-1.2s per Gas.
gIumsmiobI $a.5) pei Datsnh.
@urfen = $l.ao per Dutenb.
SaIat - 12kc per 8fmnb.
geterftIie l5c per Duterb BuK8es.
RatofeIn - 65e = TIC per Iuibel.
eabtartofeIn - gIrsinia $l.75; Salt's
NOR $40 -7.s5 Seriep $3.50 500
per TaB.
4piebeIn Rotbe unb meibe $i.3b per
Yfunb Spanii9e Swiebeln 81. d
per Rife.
Stabilize 1oc Per Dutenb.
epinat - zoe per BuibeI.
tomatoes So per Grate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23

ber3weifelte Nnfrengungsn. Der Streit=
fibrer babhaft au tperben, aber bieisl-
ben balten fid gut berifsdt uno nur
tpsnige bon ibnen fonnten Biz isbt fef.
genommerl tueroen.
Die ~MOloa" Crtiber nRuB") sr-
fldrt teute in einem langen 2eitartitel,
oaB bas bereinbre9enbe 8erbsrben nur
abgemenbet tperosn tonne, tpenn @itte
uno Der Jinansminifer SdipO1 auf
Der STEELE ab9eiebt piroen, oenn oas
Bolt babe bieie beioen berfappten &ss
attiondre als feline ialimmfen Geinoe
%erfannt.
Wie bilaos bic &egierung Der Si-
tuation gegsntibsr febt, 3si9t am beften
bic Sbatfa9s, baB es benz 6ilfsmini.
Fer oes Snnern SurnOtuO sefsrnabeno
ni1t mb9Ii9 mar, bic @erbaftuns Der
Mitglieosr bes Mrbeiter &atbes In
Mostau ans loronsn.
gr bsriudte feinen Bsfebl an ben
bortigsn gOli3sidsf tiber bic giiens
balm = Sslsarapbenlinisn au fenosn,
bod purbe bisielbe bon ben Selegra=
pbtffen einfa9 3urtidgewieien. Ni4t
einmal nit benz @eneral 2inopitid In
Der Ranoi&urei bermag fi6 tie &e=
aisrung mebr In 8erbinbung au isben.
Die gef6roerung elmer bonn 3aren
ieibf unter3eidneten @biffre-S epei9e
on ben General uuroe gsfsrn bon fhni
g%iienbabn-S slssrapbifien NIT Der gr=
fldrung pe~rpsi9ert. oaB fe ben Befeb=
len bes arbeitsr- &atbes ni9t suuuiber
banoeln f6nnten.
81 aide Nusbeb iung bes
ruffif5en Stretfs.
parts, %. Deg. Dem v$emps"
miro bon 81. petersburg semeloet:
Ser Streit erftrsdt fi9 nun ibe,
gang RuBlano. Die yNoboe 0rempa"
9ibt su, baB ale 0erbinoung nit ben
prObtnSen abgei9nitten 1T. WGn er-
tuartet fttinblid. baB bas Miniferium
p~olfdnoig bilflos gema9t miro."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23
0afe.

gasros , Beriaufsprefs Snstnrssi "a
s9usiasrfdfe 8oc per Rfsxh eintetnsi3s'
S9peuertdie Us, Bsseoxfsn Sreeuu 8 &d'
Is, Ren Dori GbeoharSi lse. etxsssaa
i1er 2~tutburger lac. Bri6 l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23
Oeiferreih.ungarn.
Believe Musftdter.

tt Nu { 10
3 ubapeH +, %. BEG. Der ebe.
malise 5innn3minifter Or. b. Gutaes.
pslder unabldfi9 an elmer gerfdnoi'
suns apifden ben baoernoen 5actoren
arbsitst, duBerte fi9 beute in bertraus
tenn 3rsiie babin, bab bic Nusfdten
auf Grieoen BUREAUS sttnfttg feien. ct
babe beim 26nis mie BET ben 2eitert1
Der 2oalitisn einer Self Der Ueri6bn.
Iidtsit sefunben, Der oas geite erbofen
IaKe.
Oh. b. 2utaes fi9te bin3u, 3u Nn-
fang ees re,tert Sabres tperbe bic 6ries
osnsaetiOn raid fOrti9reiten. Gir bic
einsise H6funa Der 2rifs ertldre er nod
uie Dor Die Biloung zines Winifferiums
aus ben &eiben Der 2oalition.
Der q amenstag bes3arer.
Wien, %. Se3. SIM palaff fanb
beute Elm @alaoiner our Geier bes Na-
menstages bes 3arsn bon &ublnnb
fatt. 9lnmefenb tuarsil 2aifer Gran3
Sofspb, gr3bersOs Grans 6eroinanS
unb Der rufFfde Botf9after.
EnInmh{o
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23
Nom DaeeusRsxSs.

xtraotbH-Bertaufspreie: % 60-1f.76
@iaet - Berfaufspreiie: 81. 00-Ee.o0.
&eIiGforn - Berfaufspreie: ie rad hsa
NnaIitdt, 81 BIB 60c. Reues 40-45c.
Safr--sei&dIt 38-84s; ~ ben Estrea
T.00-$8.00 pcr Tenns. Neuer 30-s4..
etrob-prese. ie mad benz Crib. ~ Hal,
len, So. 0O-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-23

SnbtanapsIis 3aHees4reife


0es5bnI. bts gutter 10-12e; srisa hts 90
pdblter A-l6e ; Sanep 82s-8sc. gorb q
Dsuorp 10 bts 22e, Sapa 2s-82e.
SIN Badetsn:
astoia S14.25. Zion $1t.25, Seriet yll 90.
Scraeas $14. rs, DiHuort9T SIS 30, Duta
Sapa 8lenS $3.50, GIirnar Saba gIens.
$14'25. Durica $i4.26.
8ader-D ominoes 1876 gtidrAes 5 60
paIuerifrter 6.22e; zx43 puIneriHstss s 27.,
fetaer sranulirter 4.92e; Cubes 5.37e; Goxs
fsetioners' U 4.s7c; EibsemooS q AIS; aeas
mtg u l.'2e; empire IA. 7e; SssaI srtrs
eoIben 8 4.47e: @tnbirr gstra 8 AT.
@issspoob 6 4.33e; seIber 9 Q: 82e; Is aeI
ber 3.97.
GfFs-Ra4 (4o OF. SsH). Sas. s-l0 or
gauone.
Gimsema&te Observation-Disclosures 9 M.
S1.10e Pea9es Stanbarb. 8 Ffs.. T.
2.26; combs 8 gfunb 81 .6o-sI. e. Vss
Rea&es. 81. 40-S1.6O; Gnaxas, etmbarb.
3d., N.66-$l.S0; eeco~bs, 3 4tmh,
81 .26 $1.45; CRIME 8obnex. s %fsxh &mu
men, 1abanta AnanaS Sl.9O-@. a6e.
@efiebte arbien. $1.20-s1.75 |. fribs SIND q
Gents, Rarroru Cox. etneeuet&te 6cs-s0
Tomatoes, Q pfunb. 81. IO-s1.I5, Su6ess
Rom 90e-$1.2 90. apfeIbutter, pet Eusaxs,
8 Bfunh, 81.
RidIes-2400 TN Gab $40; 1900 TN 5as
%; 1900 I'm QaIbfab $500; 800 tot 8as
$50.
etdrts-BearI. sae. ebanrptox slut. l xxl
s RfaaS Badste 8. Qorn. l BIB. Ea6sss.
4K-b}e.
Ganbp-7G 6taneen seai5&t 7c; Gro,
Ger semii&t 63c; Banner EutR &c; 9ream
8onbons loo; Ns. 2 Cream, seusi9t &C.
0etrodnete S~rH&te-AepfeI. On Der ecxas
sstrodnet. &c; Sobaunesbeerex 7s BIB Tvs;
Gttron 18e bts 14e; Rofnen. 3 Grpwx, pa
Yfsnh, 7e, 8 Grorun 72c, ( Gsorx TIC Jue.
n~semfreie tbis Sc. California gtuscct.I 7Ae,
euItana nc, tuwevtirte suItaxa lie ttS lse
California Gprtfoien &c BIB Lee.
&eisI&aroItna, 4opf. 4t--Sk. Sa$ax 81
-6}e. sebro@euer, 3--4c.
NiHe-BrastI neu Sc bts 1oe; StEbsrts 1fs
YtanbeIn IA: wei9i9aIiss Rasbttx l6s-
Serbian RembeIn 16e; Reaxats &c tts 6as,
s~er6fete 7c Bis &c: ensIi&e NaIxade
0etretoe,
Neaex - go. 3 rctbcr &c, euf as.a,
iex. SIC pom NabIen; 80. g rot9e= Cd,
DECEMBER s9ie; B~agenwessx s9c.
Roru (neues) - go. l meiB 483: Rp. 2
wetS 4i2c; SO. 8 rueib 44}e ao. 4 usts,
AS; 10. Q peib ssuai@t 44e go. 9
melt semif9t 44c; go. 4 usis semtf9t
l2c; go. 2 seI5 a.; 70 8 ssIb A
SO. 4 seIb 42c; SO. 3 sertf4t Az
30. 8 aeuri9t 42;e 30. 4 ssnfii9t AZ:
2pIben 42e.
eafer- 30. 2 wetber 8a}e; 70. 8 pstba
31ie; 30. 2 oensf9ter 313c; go. 8 srss5atsu
81fe.
Seu - 80. 1 ainotbs SO 75: 10.
3, 80 30.