davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

them keener. Of course, you can't play games like poker without money, but I impose a reasonable limit-usually shill- ing.
 Most of my clients are well-to-do. They come to me, not because it saves them losses, but because a card player Is considered unclubale and an unfit member of society
 Those who work hard turn out well. I get many testimonials Read this, for instance" The card master rummaged in a drawer and extracted a delicately scented letter dated from a big country house in the north. Dear Capt Blank" it ran, "I have turned your tutorship to good account. On Sunday evening I played with two different partners, both bad players, yet we won something over 2130 The grouse I send with this are merely token of gratitude. and not in any sense an equivalent for your masterly teaching. Yours sincerely. Mabel Dash"
 Do find society players honest?" con tinued the card master, in response to the interviewer's question. ''Yes, but cheat ing Is not unknown. One of my lady clients once asked me to give her a secret code for signalling at bridge An other client-this time man-after study ing bridge and poker for month, sud- denly asked me to teach him card tricks. He wanted. purely for amusement he said, to learn how to shuttle so as to bring any card into a desired place, how to produce cards from his sleeve, and so on. I told him to go to conjurer, and he left in huff without paying my fee.
 ''I once taught an elderly stock broker 8 widow to play bridge. She studied asst duously for month and made exceptional progress Indeed. I though her one of the best subjects I ever dealth with How ever before he tuition was ended she broke my rule and played in society. Of course she lost heavily. Next morn- ing she turned up in a towering rage, and telling me I had taught her wrongly, demanded her fees back. Of course. I refused and the spiteful old lady stuck her umbrella through one of my old sport ing prints. Look at the hole!
 Not all my clients are novices. Many society people think all day and dream all night of bridge. and they never consider themselves perfect One lady who has played tine game for four years comes here once a month for tips and advice on doubtful points. She pays no fee. but as l had score of pupils through her recommendation don't complain. Bridge competitions are another source of reye- nue. Every day l am asked to solve them
 "One branch of my business have moi yet dealth with. Good card players are fin great request and my friends and clients constantly retain me for their evening parties. paying me fees of two or three guineas a time. I am always given the worst player as partner but still generally manage to win"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

hands of the rabbi, who after blessing it, gives it to the young couple before him. who each partake of it in turn. This act signifies that henceforth for ever the pair are to share all things In common.
 After the wine glass has been handed to an attendant the rabbi makes the .tsual inquiry of the contracting parties as to whether or not they are willing to take each other for life-partners. The answers being satisfactory the bride groom produces broad band gold ring, which he places on the finger of the bride repeating at the same time the words, Behold, with this ring I do thee we'd according to the laws of Moses and of Israel"
 Following this another glass of wine is introduced, and over this the rabbi offers what are commonly called seven blessings These blessings partake large ly of the nature of invocations ascrib. ing to the Almighty praise for the creation among other things of joy and gladness, mirth and pleasure, the bride and bridegroom, love and brother hood, etc.
 Following the promulgation of the seventh blessing, the contents of the wine glass are drained. Then comes 1ne most dramatic feature Of the cere- mony. Taking the empty glass in his hand the bridegroom dashes it upon the floor, breaking 1t into thousand pieces which he grinds beneath his heel. This act takes the place of the words of the Anglican ceremony. "Forsaking all others. cleave only unto him so long as ye both shall live" It signifies that whatever the relations of either of the young people may have been previously these are all broken off and discontinued by the act of marriage
 The importance of music at a Jewish wedding can scarcely be overestimated For centuries every Hebrew ceremony has been the occasion of great rejoicing In the time of Christ it will be remem- bered the wine at marriage feast was exhausted. Realizing the importance of having the merry-making run smoothly, the Savious performed his first miracle, changing water into wine. If. therefore. the police shall continue their crusade against Sunday music, they will seri- ously curtail very ancient institu- tion that plays a prominent part in the life of the ghetto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
COST OF SMOKE NUISANCE
From the Chicago Evening Post.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
 E ROM London comes wall of lamen- E tation because the smoke nuisance last year cost the city nearly 1885, 0C0000 The Londoner complains because the smoke costs him money; the Chi cagoan complains only because the smoke costs him sunlight.
 The Chicago smoke nuisance subject is such a hackneyed affair that one is timid about touching upon it. and timidity would hold the hand in check were 1t not for the fact that the thought has come that this big town with its smoke blinded vision has been seeing the truth of the matter all these years in much less than a half-light.
 Ever since the first smokestack of Chi cago sent up a cloud to darken the sun and to drop down dirt on the citizen we have been told that it is absolutely nec- essary for Chicago to use soft coal, be- cause hard coal costs too much money. The average Chicago citizen must have had smoke in his intellest all these years.
 A friendly mathematician figures it out
  substitution of hard coal for soft coal in the city of Chicago the yearly fuel bill would be increased to the amount or about S5,OO0000. The same friendly one and he's no figure juggler-declares that the city would save y5,000,cOO yearly In it's soap bill by the action of such a law.
 Of course the chief difficulty is that US just the ordinary dull, don -want-to-c com plain citizen who absorbs smoke and buys
 .a 1aA ness is the bulwark of the cltys com rnercial prosperity" who makes the soap and reioices the heart of the soap boiler.
 The ordinary citizen burns hard coal in his house furnace or in his baseburner because the plaguey things wont purn anything else; but, no matter what the reason for the choice of fuel, the ordinary citizen isn't the smoke offender The man of figures tells us that 50,OOO residents or Chicago darien the lives or the other . 60o 000 residents. Continuing, he says thai tbe small minority adds the depletion of inc rocket of the majority to the darkening process.
 Tho thing in a small compass, then, see,ns to be that the most of us are going our accomplishing, soot-blinded and mon av- wasting way in order that the few or i,s can keep on adding dust to our coal piles and our cash plies. lhe so,Vo'V~ eA- tra that we spend for soap IS as nothing, however. to the money that we part with ,n other ways in order that our few-com- narativelv few-wholesale coal-burning fellow citizens may practice parsimony.
 Soap, as has been said. costs Chicago rn,.-b extra money. New Yorker has s,gges,ad that our citizens would find sandpaper much more efficaciousf and much more cheaper than soaD. and doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

less the New Yorker is right But the sandpaper won't clean lace curtains and shirts and collars and cuffs and socks and shirt waists and all the other things. There are said to be 100000 pairs of lace curtains in use in Chicago today. A Boston woman said to a Chicago woman: I've keep our lace curtains spotless; we wash them twice q year"
 The Chicago woman said to the New York woman: We keep our lace curtains spotted; we wash them twelve times a year."
 It costs 50 cents a pair to have lace curtains washed. Precious few women care to wash their lace curtains at home. However, 1t is best to be generous and so let 1t be taksn for granted that only half the cui fains find their monthly way to the laundry. Calling the friendly mathematician to our aid again inform alton comes that Chicago's lace curtain laundry bill is $250,v,0 month, or $3,00O- 900 a year, or exactly s2,5O0,o00 a year more than it would be if our chmneys were not addicted to the smohg habit.
 This Is only the ,ace-curtain matter It would take a positive genius in figures to cast up the collar and cuff shirt and shirt waist and sock account. Enough to say, possibly. that in its laundry bill alone Chicago Is spending two or three times the amount of money that would be necessary to pay the difference be- tween the yearly bills Tor hard coal and soft coal.
 The wonder is if it is generally known that the janitor forces of the office build ings in Chicago are twice as large as those of the office buildings of the same size in the eastern cities. It isn't far journey to seek the reason and the reason when found is dirt-smoke dirt. Leaving floors and walls and furniture out of the ques- ton is costs Chicago N,500,OO0 more than 1t should each year to keep It's window panes clean This million and half would buy several tons of hard coal. A few more tons could be purchased with the g, 800 900 which would be saved each year if there were no smoke to combine with the dampness in the work of disintegrat- ing buildings and blackening surfaces.
 If some one cares to carry this matter on he may go into the subject of rugs and carpets and lambrequins and bed lin- en and a score or two other things which smoke seems to be fond of hefouling. Then there are ocullsts' bills and doctors bills To be sure, Chicago is healthy city, but 1t would be healthier were the black pail lifted, and the oculsts and the doctors will so say. They are not complaining loudly however. about present conditions.
 Inventors. after years of failure with stokers and other mechanical devices, tell us that the only smoke consumer that will dork day and night without a break is the Chicago man. Thus Is must be ap- parently while complaints end like the coal-in smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
MASTER OF CARDS.
How Some Men Make Money Teaching
 the Novices.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
 The following advertisement, which ap- peared in a London daily, was widely quoted as an instance of the specializa- ton of modern education, and is an in- stance of willingness to communicate knowledge upon a subject which now oc- cupies a considerable portion of the at tention of the world.
 BRIDGE-Gentlemen member of we'll known club and first class player, is open to give lessons either In town or coun- try; fees moderate; improvement guar anteed. Address, etc.
 The profession of card teacher, how ever, is not new one. and there are about a dozen West End gentlemen who supplement their small private incomes by teaching the young idea how to play
 A representative of Tit-Bits had curious interview with one of these "card masters" who occupies pleasant rooms in fashionable street near Berkley square. The card master follows Car lyles advice, to be proud of your work, however humble. ITO play cards toler- ably we'll" he said Ifs an essential a social equipment as to dance or eat like a gentlemen. The dancing masters Is a useful professionally not the card mas ter's?
 My clients used to be all men, But since bridge became the rage teach large numbers of women, and even young girls. They are mostly people brought up severely who have suddenly fallen into social circle where cards are played. It Is much cheaper to pay my fee than to learn by experience from skilled players and lose heavily
 Here is my list continued the card master. confidentially. The interviewer read in a neatly kept book the names and accounts of the masters clients Among them were the sons of we'll known peers several society beauties and one clergyman. who was apparently studying the respectable game of cribbage
 "I charge half a guinea for half an hours lesson. Bridge whist, poker casi- no. nap. ecarte German whist. and even hearts are all in my line. Where as in whist and bridge. four players are re- quired. I arrange classes in which take hand with three of my pupils. I take the worst as my partner, and then change round This. however, I only do when my pupils are past the preliminary stage.
 How do deal with beginners? I don't play myself Take bridge. for instance. When the pupils have their cards. I march around the table and let each player use his own judgment, unless he is making bad blunder In that case cor rect him before he has thrown his card. Of course, this Is not an ideal method, as I know what each has in his hand. But I always contrive to think only of the cards under my eye. and play as if I were unaware of the others. After each hand I deliver general lecture. I can remember how every card has been played. But all good players can do that
 "Yes, they play for low stakes after they've mastered the A C.. It makes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
ALABAMA IRON OUTPUT.
Will Be Third In List of Producers in
 1906.
From the Wall Street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal.
 The state of Alabama, now fourth In the production of pig iron. Is expected by steel men to take and hold third place as pig iron maker next year.
 Alabama now holds third place in the list of states producing iron ore and Is not far behind Illinois In the production of pig iron.
 It is a contest wholly between Illinois and Alabama for third place in the pig iron list, as New York. which stands fifth among producers, make only half as much pig iron as Alabama, while Vir- ginia, sixth in the list, makes less than one-fourth as much pig as Is produced in the Birmingham district
 The pig iron production of the six lead ing states for 1904 and 1903 were as here with shown:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

DRUMMER MATTRESS, $7.50-Our mat tresses are probably the finest that you will find offered for sale anywhere in the world. The best known mattresses that we are selling are the Fautless the Drummer and our wned Solid Cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
GET RIGHT

and follow the crowds that are having Dr. Robbins fit them with his specially ground Lenses. They feel cool and pleasant; the prices are right. At F. M. Lynch's jewelry store, First Ma tional bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Honor,

A certain man came down from Pee skill and fell among thieves.
 T understand there is honor among them,'' he remarked. jokingly.
 Perceiving that we were expected to laugh we became hilarious.
 Ducking nimbly he took steamer for Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
"Than Norman Blood"

From the Cleveland Leader.
 Mrs. Van der Hamm-Percy, you mustn't play with that common Ma loney boy any more.
 Percy-Why not, mamma?
 Mrs. Van der H.-Because he's nobody. Why, he hasn't even a grand father
 Percy-Maybe not. but he's got a goat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
UnavoidabIy Detained.

From Tales.
 Judge-You are sentenced to twenty years in states prison. Have you any thing to say?
 Prisoner-Yes, your honor. Will you please send word to my wife not to wait dinner for me?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Thousands of dollars paid in accident claims from rail- road wrecks during last few months-moral: Carry acci- dent Insurance.
 Jemisen R. E. 6 I. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

PORTIERS, s1. 40-The pat terms and colorings are strik- Ing and well worth looking at. We have a large stock of them for you to make your selection from. Every design is attractive, and they are about one-half the price thaz paying for goods of this kind.
 you have been accustomed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Pig iron

IIHhOIS pr0duces no Iron ore. and 1t has to haul all It's eoltlng coal from the Con nelsville district in Pennsylvania. Ala bama not only produces iron ore but has A big supply of available coal.
 The two raw materials are practically side by side. so that the producer saves almost all the cost of transporting raw materials and can add to profit on pig iron or finished steel the amount thus saved
 Last year Illinois made only 202. .47s tons more of pig Iron than was produced in Alabama. This year the southern district Is expected to make more than Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Phone 27s PeopieD if you want the Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

When you travel. get the Travellers Accident Policy
 Jemison R. E. & I. Co.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Guba'S
3oapolitif.

6abana, %. Gsb. Sas Re.
prdisntantsnbaus begann beute nit
Beratbung Der 8ia. uelae ben 3on
aui @eis bon $1.20 auf $2.75 pro
100 3ilosramm erb6bt ano aud bic
360e auf 3wiebel, @tdrfe, 2artoHel,
Qorn unb 9obnsn fei9ert.
@orni, Der Batter Der Bill iaate,
beren Snupiansd fei, bic Reistultur
auf @uba 80 beben uuo oas Gano, bas
ni9t fur ben Mnbau pon 3uderrobr
unb 8abat eebrauat tperoe. nubbar gu
MAIDEN; au9 foue bic @inuanberung
lanbmirtbf9aftliaer 9lrbeitsr srmutbisi
uer6en.
@orni ftigte biu5u oas Reeiprocitdts=
bsrbdltnib nit ben Der. Staten fei
fir bieIe @spublit ntdt sinfia. Nbe,
ie fidrfer bic 6anbelsbs3is6unsen mil
ben Ser. Staaten feien, UNI 10 fi9ere,
Tel bic unabbdngigteit guba's. 81
ielbf lei seser bas platt.M ENHANCEMENT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
grf d n.

Giloante b ina 8. Mrf. %.
5sb. SObn 9p. Bier, 9ilfs.g unbes-
marI9al bes Snbianer : Ssrritoriums
puroe Is Meilen tusftli9 bon bier bon
benz @berotes=S nbianer @barlep Wifs
lep eri9oKen. @ier ma4te nit einem
poKs Saso auf S4weinebiebe uno
bielt BET Der Wobnung zines Snbianers
an. Der ben Nam.n n9~oaihoOter" bat
Widlep bsfanb fd in einem anfioBen.
ben Simmer. Bier ging auf bic 0er=
bin~ounsstbire 3u als er bon einem
S9ufe 9~etrpfen sufammenftirste.
Widlep flidtete. ct uiro au9 ges
Tu9t. neil sr Dor sinem Sabre einen
9ilfs- gunbesmarf9al i9OB.
2amp nj II Weffern.
@irclebiIIe, g., %. Gebr.
:Sn benz 2aserbauie Der 9osler pading
60. ssristhen 9p. Webbe nnb SObn
prise in einen Gtrsit, Der nit MeKern
aussefo9tsn tpurbe. price bra4te
Webbe cine tisfe @unoe am &inn bel
unb i9nitt ibm ben gr6beren 9beil Der
NaIe ab. Wibbe ftieB barauf price
Iein WeKer ms Ser3. Blutenb elite
er su ieiner Mutter unb tbeilte ibr ben
OorfaI nit. Sarauf perf9wano er.
80 abington' @eburts-
tag.
Arlington n, %. Geb. Wafbs
ingtpn's @eburtstaa wuroe in Der iib-
liden Weiie sefeiert. aae gunbes.
offices tuaren sefdlohen, ebenio biele
9doen. @eridiebene patriotilds &C.
Ieaidaften bsranfalteten entIpre9enoe
Seiern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
So. GongreR.
6 t.

abin9to n, %. Seb. Ser
Senat berietb beute bic Bill, wsl9s cine
3ibilre9ierung fur bic panama-2 anal.
gone i9aft.
Die 5rase bes Befbes Der Bananas
gabn ourd Die Resieruns unb bic
Grase bes gabnbeiibes burd bic Re=
gierung i'm NOsemeinen uurbs sinss=
beno er6rtert. Die Beratbuns mar nod
nidt bsenost, als Der Senat fi9 tpegsn
Wanssls zines Ouorums bertasts.
SIM Spapne pro3ehe uurben meh-
rere 3eugen bertbrt.
Die Nbi9ieosbotidaft Waibington's
mar ME iiblid am beutissn Sage bel
8e9inn Der Sibuns D~erlsien uoroen.
9aus.
Na6 turser a6er lebbafter Debate
ianbts bas Saus ben gonferensbsri9i
aber Die SerpluIguu9sblu ftr Die
Mrmee auriid. Bon allen Senats=
amendments tpurbe MUIR bas cine tor=
senommen. psldss $95, 900 fur Sort,
iebung bes Sabels bon Babies mad
Sswaro in Nlasta b%ertuiai9t. Bsfon=
bere 6ontroberie erreste mieoer bic 8e=
fimmang iiber penionirte Offi3iere,
bic Gienffe bel Der Mili3 tburt unb 6ei
Name BEG Gen. Wiles uurbe bdufiq
%9enannt.
Der &et beg Sages tuuroe Der 8er'
tuinisunssbia fir 9dfen unb Jltht
qepiomet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Mm Nanamta=& amat


0em 0orf. % 6ebruar. Die
9anal. 2Ommifdrs Wm. garclap Dor.
ions uno Wm. 8. Burr, Die nit benz
Sampfer yNliancia" bon Colon anta=
men, bra6tsn ganfi9e 9a9ri9tsn ilber
oas 6Ortf9reiten Der arbsitsn am
Ganale.
PrOfsfor Burr faats, bas @Omite
fir Die Snsenieur= Nrbeiten am 3anale
babe bic Musgrabungen meter borgs=
funoen, oils es ermartet babe. Sn benz
groben @uIebra. ginI9nitte, Der Die
meiite 3eit unb oas meifte Selo toffen
weroe, babe Der Gbef-Sngenieur brei
grobe Sampfbasger an Der Irbeit uno
peroe nod finf tueitere aufftelen. Sn
peri9iebenen SsctiOnen bes 8aues ieien
1000 Nrbeiter beiddftist unb 1000 an-
osre ieien bereits in Wefinbien uub
@entralamerifa an~geuorben.
Wdbrenb feines Nufentbaltes auf
benz Sfbmus babe oas 3Omite tdslid
&onferenaen nit benz @ef Snsenieur
gebabt, um GENTLE 3ontratte 3u for=
mulirsr, bic bemnddit berseben weroen
folten. SisIe 3ontratte uurosn Der
2ommiTfOn 3u @aibin9ton por9ele9t
tperben.
gu Banana uuo @olon 9ehe bas
Nnle9en bon 3andlen unb Waher=
leitungen netig bOran fooab beioe
Stdbte gum erffen Wale Elm 8anal'
fpfem unb rei8lide 3ufubr bon ge-
iunbem @aher babsn wiiroen.
Has Nuftreten bon aelbem Giebsr
lei 3u %bebauern. lei aber eruartet pors
ben, ba bisie 9ranfbsit fteis in trOpi=
iden 2dnbern Nmeritn's berride es
lei benin, baB lan9e 3eit binourd ianis
tdre 8orbeusun9smaBregeln setrofen
tuoroen ieien.
Dor Der Sanirunesarbeit Der 9om=
milton isisn teine 9orfdtsmabreeeln
auf wifeni9aitlider SrunolaSe 9etrof-
fen porbsn. Siefelben 8eamte, benen
es selaus, bas 5ieber aus 6apana su
treiben, wieberbolten nun ben 6ampf
in Banana. Ohns Smeifel piirbsn
slei9 quite &eiultate er3islt weroen.
@e9enwdrti9 feien bic %fanitdren ger=
bdltnihe i9On melt better ME i'm gors
iabre.
Sas @Omite lei Der Nnfdt, baB Der
3anal in tiir3erer 3eit ferti9 fein tuer=
be, ME man algemein annebme.
Greili4 bdtten bic Sn9enieure man=
DE ginaelbsiten unteriu9sn miiRen, bic
bon ben Gransoien nidt absei9lOHen
poroen ieien. Sieie Nrbeiten ginsen
nun au gnbe unb Der eigentli4e 8au
bsainns balo in grObem MaBfabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
1trda@srtes NIeti@.

20 10 us...s ~. * at,.,s ia. 10 ~
ws.,.,s ,of. or,.,,. c,,s,,.s. aa-,a nt,,,,
ns'ns III. 20 ms,,h ,1... n
mt,,,,, 10.
e..-nn. -. O pt,,us o..
q RIA 10 cos.,..s "a.
6@uItern-GngI. Gureb, Is BIB 20 Blunt
TN Dur&i&nit, eic; 16 Bfunh Dus&i&mttt.
Sc. 10 bts l2 yfsas Ole.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

Trtt@es Rinbfet&- 8efIt&e etiere - 6
sAc; bieiise etiere 8--8fe; BieHse &snbes
$40 BIS 200 Rfuab 7e; btefse 3Hbe 40e
bis $50 Yfunb Ole &ibe $50 BIB 660 pfunb
SC; sitter Boroerpterta &c. etter 1tnter'
uiertel lie, Sinh 8tnteruterts 9e. &htb
BorherpierteI &c, Rub BorteruterteI 4e, &ab
0interbierteI 72c.
Trij9eS neutrality-suspicious. l03e, 9tnter'
pierteI 13c, BorheruierteI Sc.
TriT9eS e@aiReii9 - Simmer pei Yhnab
lie ; S@afe 93c; S&entel 18e; Rods h1rs.
l6s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

8irminsb q m, Nla., %. Gebr.
8is beute Mbenb 8 ubr tuaret1 IS 2ei=
den, 9ei9mdr3t unb enttelt aus Der
0irsinia : @rube sebra9t. WOrgen
tuerben BesrdbuiRs gu geRemer. pratt
@itp, 8irsinia @itp unb @uslep ftatt=
finben.
Die &ettungsmanni9aften ieben ibre
Nrbeiten NIT 9eloenmutb fort. Sc
meter fe bororingen, um 10 f4reds
li9er fino bic 2ei9en entffeat. bic fie
fiHben.
gu Birmingham, Behemer, @nlep
unb pratt @itp fanoen bsute MaRen-
bsriammlunQsn Hiatt, Tim Ollie fur
Die binterlafenen 6amilien 3u i@aHen.
Der Commercial Club bon 8irming.
bam bat bereits fiber $4,000 aufee=
bradt.
Der Nlabama=9 if1ritt Go. 20 Der
Dereinieten 9oblensrdber bat $4,000
fur bic 6amilien gegeben, obglei4 CT
biele St,eitunterfhbung aablen mub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
0etrADe.

&sben - go. 2 rptber $1.20 euf 0ei,b
fen, Sl.19 pon NabIen; 9io. 8 rptbn $i.I2
Sebruar 81. 20; kasenruebex $1.18.
4orn (neaes) - 30. l wetb 46fe ; go. 3
peiS 4e}e SO. 9 ,Deib z6Ic: so { uetb.
443e; He. 2 rstb seunii9i 464e : Eo. 8
wetb semif&t 46}e SO. 4 wetb seustfNs
44e; go. 2 seIb 46lc; 30. 8 seIb lS}f !
$40. 4 seIb 443e; $40. 2 seuts9t 49,;
go. 8 aemtf&t 46e; go. 4 eearf6t l6:
QoIben 49,.
3afe- 30. 2 uetber 324:; go. 8 rssb9
8ae; 70. 2 0errti&ter 31a.; 30. 9 aenfi&tey
5'}c.
9eu SO. 1 atnotbs $40 30; 70.
2, So. %.