davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

lists, who were purchased by us from
Spain at SO many dollars per head.
Most of the men who will join in
the hospitable welcome to the Presi-
dent VIII not be in accord With his
political creed and his public policies
though they fully endorse every step
he takes to curb trusts and protect
the American people from the capac-
ity OF transportation monopoly His
successful fight to prevent the organ
ization of the Northern Securities
Company and the plea of conviction
in the beef trust litigation are events
the people of North Carolina We had
that have won the cordial approval OF
been SO accustomed to hear that the
laws were too weak to reach these
outlaws of commerce that many had
begun to fear that they were more
powerful than the strong arm
of government. Mr.. Roosevelt
has shown that they can be reached
by present laws if honest officials ana
honest judges are true to the laws and
the spirit of our government Its
future as "a government for the peo-
pie, OF the people, and by the people"
Is threatened by the combinations Of
wealth that have Deen given danger
Gus power through the right to tax
and immunity from prosecution Dy
the violation of the laws of the lands
Mr.. Roosevelt has secured such in
depreciation of the laws as makes
plain the duty of public officials and
guarantees the end of the rule of mo-
nopoly if the people elect none bur
faithful public servants In every eff
fort he puts forth to free the Ameri-
can people from the burdens imposed
upon them by trusts. the people of
North Carolina will hold up the hands
of Theodore Roosevelt and see to it
that every vote they control in Con-
gress Is cast for sucn policies.
The great question before the Am
erican people today is the Railroad
Regulation Legislation. Much of the
popularity the President enjoys is be
cause he stands for that just measure
essentiaf for the square deal to ship
pers, merchants and consumers. Many
men. who disagree with him upon
every article in his political creed, re-
| joice to see him throw himself and
the weight of his great Office in that
| contest that means so much, not alone
! in the dollars saved to shippers and
consumers. but i'll the assertion of the
/ principle that the railroads are com
mon carriers and not above govern
mental control.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

Roosevelt timed his departure from
Washington SO as to- reach Raleigh
early Thursday morning, October the
nineteenth, so as to speak at eleven
O'Clock on that morning to the null
titude that will assemble at the State
Fair grounds, where Mr.. Roosevelt
Will speak from a stand especially
erected for that purpose. Ii VIII ~
decorated and festooned With United
States and North Carolina flags The
arrangements will provide for a very
small number of people on the plat
form and Will give an opportunity for
all the people to hear.
No President has made a public
speech in Raleigh since Andrew John
son came here to superntend the
erection of monument to the mem-
ory of his father, who is a native OF
Raleigh and who is buried IN
the old cemetery. The father of
Andrew Johnson lost his life heroic
ally saving the life of persons about
to be drowned and the son lived in
Raleigh until he was in his teens A
great crowd heard johnson at the
capitol, within a few hundred yards
of the place where he was born. He
spoke of his abiding love for North
Carolina. This year the people of
Raleigh have bought the house in
which Andrew Johnson was born and
will make it an Historical Museum.
North Carolina people of all ereeds
will welcome President Roosevelt to
the State Capitol, both because they
honor the great office he holds and
because they admire many of his per
suiial traits and public actions. The
office of the President of the United
States is the greatest position in the
world, giving more honor and power
lnan is exercised by any head that
wears a crown. The fathers did not
dream of the power-potentlai as
we'll as actual-which the President
of the United States can exercise. He
is indeed hedged about by constltu-
tional limitations. but the greatness
of the office gives him hundred fold
more influence and power. than the
wording of the laws defining ms
duties and right and prrerogatives
That power touches the remotest sec
ton of the Republic, and even (alas
for our lapse from safe tradftlons) tt
the outlines of our colonial posses
sions Though Theodore Roosevelt
may not suspend the writ of habeaS
corpus or trial by jury in Rhamkatte
North Carolina these two great rights
of free men are denied to our colon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
THE CLOUDS ROLLED AWAY.

For years you have been living
under cloud. mbut now the clouds
are rolling away, the sun is shining
and a new era is dawning-an era
Of progress, of prosperity, of bright
hope and promise for the future. AS
North Carolina's great Senator. Zeb-
ulon b. Vance, once said. i'm speaking
Of another people, and / may be per-
mitted to paraphrase his remarks
THE vapors of the night have been
caught upon the wings of the morn
ing breeze and swept away, perfect
day has at last been established and
now there is peace And that it
may be so for all time to come is the
earnest and sincere wish of the peo-
pie of all sections of the country
North and South East and West. -
(Secretary Metcalf of Department of
Labor and Commerce, at High Point,
n. CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
Coin to the Fair.

Hitch up the oX-team, johnny
Sue bresh the children's hair.
An pile 'em in the OX-cart;-
We're going to the Fair!
Throw in the prize pertaters-
That powerful punkin there.
An the prize pig o the country
Oh. we're goin' to the Fair!
An we'll shake hams with the Presi-
dent.
While all the people stare
An hear the bans play Dixie: -
oh, we're goin' to the Fair.
#. L. Stanton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
What - North Carolinian Thinks of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
(Cbarity and ChildrenD

Few men have grown on the coun-
try as Mr.. Roosevelt mas within the
past two years He has always been
regarded as an honest man. but owing
to his strenuous view VI HE ne was
considered unsafe. and many feared
that before his term was out he would
emhroil the countr" in a foreign war.
All these fears have been dissipated,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
ROOSEVELT'S LUCK.
lEmnoria. Gazette

tEnlpOIId 1dHelIt'1
Did YOU ever see the like for luck
of this man Roosevelt. Time ana
again he has butted in-as ne dld IN
Cuban reciprocity, in railroad leglsla-
ton. and the trust question ana the
coal strike. and every time he has
won. And more than that every
time the people have been with him
i'm his winning Every time he has
Strange isn't it that given a strong
man. and luck always gets on the
moral side of any question? 1t is
the weakling and the Wobbier that
changes the luck of Gods side in the
fight But President Roosevelt has
been strong. and strength has brought
victory wherever he has espoused the
right He has gone out Of his way
to do it and has been known to his
enemies as "Br. Buttinski." He has
seen bumanity lying bleeding on the
Jericho road, and has not been with
inc priest and the Levite i'll passing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

on the other side. He has been the
good Samaritan of this decade. The
Good Samaritan was a buttinSki-all
good people who try to relieve the
poor from the iniquities of the strong
are buttinskies If it hadn't been for
Mr.. Buttinski during the ages, the
world would not be as far along to-
ward the golden age as it is today.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25

field, ILL.,, are on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Paldi, parents of Mrs. Knebel. d {
Nora Holden returned yesterday
from Detroit and Port Huron where
she has been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. f. r. Beecher returned Satur-
day last from two months visit with
friends at different points in New Y ork.
III Il. Beard returned to the state of
Iowa last Saturday. He expects to visit
the state of Minnesota before return
ing.
j. Frank Baxter who is attending
college at Hiram, Ohio, and Ernest
Baxter, of Pigeon, are home OH a short
visit.
Luke Crosley and daughter Maggie,
of Detroit, are on a visit for two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sheehy and other
friends.
Mrs. III. +. Beard and daughter
leila expect to go to PetOskey the com
ing week to spend short time there
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Kelly and
Mrs. u. III. Harris of Yale have been
guests of William Zavitz and wife at
Sandusky the past week.
MI anu Mis-. Harvey Idppdll anu
children, of Port Huron, and Grace
Tappan, of st. Clair, visited in Yale
and Kenockee over Sunday.
Mrs. r. G.. Mclaughlin and children
and Mrs. James McColl and children
have returned home after spending a
few weeks at Lake Winona, Ind.
Memo V. Montney who has been
serving in the United States Navy on
the battleship Wisconsin, returned
home Friday evening, having served
five years.
Alma Smith, OF Speaker, is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Sischo while
she is being treated for blindness by
DR.. q. Milbrandt. Her sight is improv-
ing somewhat.
+. b. VanDon and wife, of New
York city, Mrs. VIM. Jones and daugh-
ter, of Grand Rapids, w. a. Williams
and wife, of Sandusky, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Evans the past
week.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
saw last week Thursday were:-J oseph
Menerey, Saginaw; John McKenna,
wife and son, Detroit; Richard Nc
Kenna, Picton, Ont; Mrs. Roach, Lake
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey, Pontiac;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. VIM.
Foster and daughter, Jackson; Herb
Menerey, Manitou, Colo; Ida and
Jennie Menerey, Port Huron, and Nor
man Menerey and wife Bay City.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1905.


ID. a. McKeith was at Avoca Satur-
day last.
Rada Rapley is in Grand Haven
visiting friends.
a. +. Jackson was Il Port Huron
visitor Wednesday.
j. A. Rapley is on business trip to
Detroit and Toledo.
A. j.. Ward was up from Avoca
Wednesday evening.
j. a. Rapley attended probate court
at Sandusky Monday.
Mrs. Lara Butler is in Detroit this
week visiting friends.
MyTa Wilson returned Monday from
a short visit in Brown City.
f.. III. Drake transacted business in
the Probate Court Monday.
f. A. Griswold was in Detroit Thurs
day and Friday on business.
Isaac Menerey spent part of the past
week among Port Huron friends.
Harry White, of Port Huron, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday.
John ID. McKeith and John Newell
haye been at Milwaukee the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Kerr of Melvin, visited
DR.. G. A. Wells and family Thursday.
Charley Fuller, of Richmond, is visit
ing his cousin Clare Fuller this week.
Russell Nichols is spending a portion
of his vacation in Canada with rela
tives.
Len Welch who is sailing on the
lakes has been home on a visit this
week.
Herb Hennessy and j. L. Rosenthal
have been in Detroit on business this
week.
John u. Sheehy has been at Pontiac
and other parts of the state the past
week.
Fred T.. Montney has been up from
Port Huron the past week visiting his
friends.
Mrs. w. G. Biddlecomb, of Port
Huron, is visiting her brother Ed.
Hopkins.
Lillian Mckenzie is back to Yale
after spending her vacation at Ailsa
Craig, Ont.
Mrs. Alex. Park, of Detroit, is visit
ing with her son, a. X. Park and fam
lily this week.
Miss Paddon, of st. Thomas, Ont,
has been spending the past week with
Carrie Rapley.
Carrie Clark and Mrs. Chas. Fergu-
son start next Tuesday for Charlevoix
on ten days trip.
Mrs. A. Pollock accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Kelly to Detroit Mon
day on few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Flanagan, of
Grand Rapids, are being entertained by
j. f. Staley and wife.
Two daughters of DIR. Weed, of
Brown City visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Holden this week.
VIM. Hoskin, who is sailing on the
great lakes, spent Sunday with his
mother and friends here.
Minnie l.. Stevens left Thursday
morning on visit to friends in De-
troit, Toledo and Cleveland.
Mrs. Maud VanRiper and son, of
Detroit, is visiting Yale friends. She
will be remembered as Maud VanSlyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Knebel, of Spring
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.

With permanent grounds advantage
ously located on the outskirts of the
city of Detroit and new buildings cost
ing more than S150,000, the 56th an
nual State Fair gives every promise of
a successful exhibition of Michigan's
agricultural and industrial products.
Liberal premiums have attracted the
attention of livestock breeders and
agriculturists, and the display in these
lines will be unusually heavy. Seven
teen races will be held on the new one
mile circle for which purses worth
$1,000 have been hung up. The meet
ing of the Michigan Trotting and Pac-
ing Circuit will be held at the Fair
grounds during the week of September
11-16.
A novelty has been arranged for the
last day of the Fair in the automobile
races, in which manufacturers of the
State will start their cars. Other
features are the daily flight of Roy
Knabenshue, the Toledo aeronaut, in
his dirigible balloon, famous because
it is the only airship yet invented cap
able of flying against head wind, and
Pains spectacular fireworks display
every evening, "The Fall Of Port Ar
thur" Transportation facilities are
excellent both for shippers and visitors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
PLEASANTLY EFFECTIVE.

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
easy to take, pleasant and never failing
certain guarantee against, headache,
ills resulting from constipation. They
Jaundice. Sold by Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
* 1t fails to cure. K. w. Grove ssigna-
ure is on each boz. Csc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
First Annual
Sale!
Below is a list of goods which will close out
at big discount

Ten Flows, reg. S12, w....................S 90
Two sets Disc Harrows, reg. 500, 10 90
Steel Roller, reg. 1913. ............. 20 90
Two Thomas Drills plain, reg S70 60 90
One Cassopols Drill, plain hoe reg. $65, now So 90
One Smith Wagon in. tire, reg $45, 40 90
One Jackson Wagon, in tire reg. S45, 80 90
One Jackson Wagon, in tire, reg. S43, 81 90
One Capital Wagon, 5 in. tire, reg S4S 40 90
Three Handy Wagons, reg $26 ........... 90 90
Fifty rolls of Roofing reg. so, 90
One set spiko.tooh Harrows, reg SO, 90
One set spring tooth harrows, reg so, 90
American Cuvators for Bean Harvester Attachment
uar price $50, now S25.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
TO cuRr colpIN oNr nav

If you have a news item be sure and
let The Expositor publish it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25

AS always the lookout for the best that of advantage
decided THE LADIES HOME JOUR-
NAL PATTERNS which Ladies' Home
Journal Readers of the Journal beautiful
nctve styles published from month month and will be glad that the
patterns be had at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
Injunction Against Lawson Denied.

BOSTON, Sept BIN the supreme
court here Judge Morton denied an In.
junction sought by Louis n. RAIN OF
Urique, Mexico, against Thomas w.
Lawson of this city In suit involving
S3,IJ0,0O0. The court devoted the en-.
tire day 10 the case Among the wit
nesses was Mr.. Lawson, and his testi-
mony at one stage was Of an unexpect.
ed nature. He caused stir in tho
courtroom by making the allegation
that Mr.. Rain was responsible for the
death Of Superintendent Gilbert John
son, who was fatally stabbed at the
Lawson company's mines In Mexico
last July. Mr.. Lawson qualified his
statement by saying he did not charge
Rain with the actual murder, but
claimed that he stood by and did not
lift a hand in Johnson's defense. Law
son claimed that the breach of the
agreement was on the side of RAIN be-
cause the options transferred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO BOSTON BY
THE BOSTON AND MAINE II, r.

The annual Boston excursion via the
Boston and Maine railroad occurs
Friday October D, tickets good on all
regular trains OF that date, and good
to return leaving Boston to and in
Guiding Tuesday Oct IL. Rate from
Hoosick Falls only $3.50.
This Is the most interesting time of
the year to visit the ''Hub of the Uni
verse" Ii you have or have not taken
vacation, no better time, place or
cheaper excursion than this one can
be had. The Boston and Maine r X
passes through Williamstown, the
home of Williams College, the Hoosac
Tunnel, four and three quarter miles
long, the beautiful Deerteld and Con-
necticut river valleys, and historic
Massachusetts,. Bunker Hill monu-
ment can be seen from the train before
entering Boston. Remember the date,
October 6, the rate 80 so from Hoosick
Falls. The road, Boston and Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

!.
80 la iof fssis,s.
zee -, " Asssll "i hsihins'"n =
-
No swha htpA ~ hAfas"sa eals'e
90 ii'fi'as 20 '""A 'sssnNS'
frtd y CashmAh has sslsrsd Willis
t"h sFminAff isf le-F course
DF Campi.sil 81 Rochester, Va, il
waiting fFisnds Ia ia.a Tor = sps days,
nhs condition Of Henry Waihride.,,
shn has born erfy iil, il sonsshai
!mpfotud..
-.
tsr al iloanisssoa uerv eis.t0Ts ia
iosn Sasday.
- - a..
st s"s l'Aiss ny. a.. .l
Jobs F,issimssas.
49,.
Nn ofiAhso noStn oi MAD pessct
sel.s h.s 80 tse fS'' " ""' ssN''
--,--., -,
Ihs Iegs'as eva '.., Ailoe % tpsss'
eHaFiffs 40 -, ph,as "o0aFe Ftiasy,
As Ellly Frost reo has g.en the
Essa 81 be' Vryb.eti 49," ~vs"'''
"H N"p"sl '"t f"'' 'Ath' - -
SIR aSd Mrs uerbsrt Davis arc alb
49,. p,,esssr, - alesr n1.sss
The ordination OF Alfred , Davis,
pastor ~ tis- Nyrti' i'.,'uins'.'b nap'
~ church, viii take place wednesday,
81 An o..
=, .s ~. tsH 49,. 80 a 80
49,. 1850. 1884 s'ss'S s'onsy ~ Y 49,.
~ s","'h" ""N w"
her positlon M the .filce OF nc u n
Cu.6man MFG 90. and viii leave soon
Tor her home Ia Chester.
Miss Agnes simons' formerly
teacher 10 Use graded schools h-tc, has
Z Houghton for few days
"a. ..,,,.. ,.o.,.tv ,.,i.. -, o..
a. ~. svs" wi.Ia' $500 , 49,.
w wo'.as s,,', iii :, Ss,i IL ~
20 .,. l,s,ss eiat ~ ~ ~. ~ nss st s"'
"''s' "VV" Wv" '"' . ''''"'N ''''
SIIarry White OF this place and Miss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
what one Pumpkin seed DID.

ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 13.-Andrew
G. Cregar, farmer of Crestmoor, has
come forward with a pumpkin growing
record which eclipses all previous rec
ords In the neighborhood. From one
pumpkin seed he has grown vine
nearly 100 feet long containing thirty
three pumpkins weighing from ten to
Sixty pounds. 1t is estimated that there
are 1000 pounds of pumpkins now
growing, besides many small forma-
tons and blossoms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
Feel Impending Doom

The feeling OF impending doom In
the minds of many victims OF Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
will cure incipient Bright's disease
and diabetes and even In the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured In few days. 81
had diabetes in its worst form, writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me well man" Sold by
B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
Rest, Health and Comfort 20 Mother and


MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures WIND
collie Perfectly safe In all cases, We would
say to every mother VINO has suffering child |:
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
of others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and tho relief that will be sure-yes
absolutely sure--to follow the use of this
medicine. II timely used. "vice 25c. bottle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
Died saving "a Girl.

CHICAGO, Sept 13,M. NJ. McPher-
son was killed while dragging Miss De
LA Lennon Of Bay City, Mich, from in
front Of freight train. Both were
struck, and Mcpherson was killed al
most instantly. Miss Lennon was seri.
ously hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
IoDArs STOCK QUOTATION.
sshas r,sa lean o. Me- .r-s tssAsAe
AI.Aasa

TodsFs aall4ii0hs "a ne Ass
fott stlast s8ttshfs ss Fsp0Fsod 81
eo0a Nv J, a. niiilsloa A Co. ~ 7
Aassaa siIpsi. Ass h0Fk eiiy ~ 40
hsnninFisss heeaFiil eoanpshy sIs ss
f0iias
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
tend to business during the day or
leep during the night. Itchi ng piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store 80 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-13
NOTICE

Meeting of Bennington Fish and
Game Club will be held In Apollo Hall,
Friday evening at O'Clock. Full
requested.
GEO. NJ. HAWKS, Sec'y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Sciratbs . Qiecnscn.

Die folgcnocn SeiratbS . 2iccn5ell
murocn bonn Glerf ocS Gonn1on'
Yleas @cridtS mlS9cltcllt:
gugnit @ubocnbubL SO, unb Wo,
tbiloo Stingorbt; Sicen5 gebolt bon
Simotbp Stiemfe, gtr. q, Siio.Go-
rolinc itroBc.
MorriS Ireebmon, 81, Nr.313, o..
Goenitrobc, unb Gtto Sciglc, %
Sabre oft.
Sreoerid Welber, 90, Nr. ia,
Sorforo.Tono, uno Youlinn GictId),
90 Sabre aft, Wittpe.
SimotbD W. Seporb, 81, unoSml.
ro u. Glonlobon, 80 Sabre alt, Gen.
trepiQe, Wo.
S6cooorc s. @ilioL 81, mo Iil.
oulto s. Wteiierihn1ibt, lS Sabre olt;
2icen5 gcbolt bon Is. WcllerIt)miot,
9r. 1904, @clt.S ronflinitrobe.
9llireb Sllbe, %, Nr. l7l9, Norb.
GbeiteritroBe, unb sllicc Sold)untoS,
II Sabre alt.
Nbrobom Goplinfep. %, mo Der
tia Geclitein, 81 Sabre alt, @cioc
bon Sorrisblrg, Yo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

a~opfiolat, pro aorb SOC. bis $f.G0;
@iirfen, 5Ioriooer, pro &orb $t.3O
bis $l.75; tomatoes, pro Carrier
$500 bis $3.50; Raoiesd)cn, Horfolt,
pro SAB $1.00 bis $3.50; grobeeren,
pro Giort Sc. bis 12c.; Ipfelltnen.
pro &ilte $50 bis $3.50.
Groceries uno Bropiio.
mem.
Snl5flciih, pro Yiumb: fleine gu.
gar Cured Shinfen 12c.; grobe
Sbinfcn Tic; G~alifornier Sdin-
fen &c.; Sugar Gnreo StuItern
&c.; trodcu aeIaI5cne Seitenrippen
SIG; Spedieiten S34c.; trofcn &c.
~iol5cnc SduItern 734c.; reines
Sdnlol5 in Gierces Tee; Sped-
idrultern SHc.; 0leB-S tmcineiIeiid
$t4.5O pro SAB.
Haifinirter Suder: getpilrfclt
$3.50; pulperiiirt 6.35c.: Stanonro
granlillrt 6.25c.; tetfl 9raltltltrf
6.25c.; GrpItal q 6.25; Columbia
u $500; eelber 5.25c. bis 5.75c.
@eroiteter 8affee: 6. 8. 6. 100
Gfo. 8iiten 49,; 6. 8. 6. 60 Tfo.
ailten 12.10c.; 6. 8. 6. SO Biuno
aiiten t2.tOc.; rciner SABA 2S12c.
bis 29c.; OUTER SABA 2619c. bis &c;
reiner Moffo 261ac. bis 29c.; SABA
uno Noffa, eemiidt, 2512c. bis 26c.;
Saba, sefniidt, 2l1ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ncr Taracaibo 2t1Ac. bis 22c.;
reincr Ga @uapra 201ac. bis BIC;
rcincr Sontos zoe. bis 2O1ac.; Son-
tos, gemiid)t, 19c. bis 1895; Gio,
genliibt, 1Sc. bis 1876.