davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
SHOUT SLOGAN OF
Dep WATERWAYS
MEMPHIS THROWS WIDE HER
GATES TO WELCOME CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
.fAYORS RIVER IMPROVEMENT
"BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN
GO AHEAD PRESIDENT SAYS
TO CONVENTION.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 6. - With
bands playing, children singing anc
enthusiastic men shouting the slogan
OF deep waterways, Memphis threw
wide her gates yesterday afternoon tt
| President Roosevelt, score of gov
errors and many other distinguished
personages of the Mississippi valley.
The president arrived on the steam
er Mississippi shortly after 1 o'clock
The bluffs overlooking the river were
packed with spectators, who gave the
chief executive warm welcome.
Immediately following the steamer
Mississippi was the steamer Alton
carrying visiting governors and other
notables. When all had landed the
president was conducted to carriage
by Gov. Patterson Of Tennessee and
Mayor Malone of Memphis, and an i'm
posing parade was begun.
Mass of Color.
The president was continually cheer.
ed throughout the march, The city
was, waving mass of color. When
the presidents carriage turned into
Main street he was saluted by a regi-
ment of Confederate veterans who,
from that point, acted as a bodyguard.
The president rose and warmly greet
ed the grizzled warriors. Despite a
lively downpour of rain, which lasted
until noon, the streets were damned
with citizens.
Arriving at the Auditorium rink,
where the deep waterways convention
is being held, President Roosevelt
alighted and after chatting with sever
al friends assembled the platform.
Praises Confederates.
The huge structure filled up rapidly,
and when Gov. Patterson arose to pre-
sent the president an immense assem-
blage greeted him.
President Roosevelt departed from
his printed speech in several in
stances. The Confederate guard of
honor, he said, was touching sight,
especially as these old Confederate
soldiers carried the flag of the Union
If any one wanted to know how they
would fight for that flag let him ask
the boys in blue how they fought
against it. He said with emphasis
that he was as much the president of
the South as of the North. He said he
was half Southerner, and when he
told of two or three Of his uncles hav-
Ing worn the gray he was tremendous
ly applauded.
Favors crockett's Motto.
Speaking OF a deep water channel
from the gulf to the lakes, the presi.
dent said he favored rapid improve.
ment Of the Mississippi river.
Like Davy Crockett, the great Ten.
nesseean,' he said, 81 favor the motto,
BE sure you are right, then go ahead
and this deep water problem is almost
up to the go-ahead' stage, but we want
to be sure about it,
When the president closed his adj
dress he was driven rapidly to his
train at the Missouri Pacific railroad
station and departed at 5 o'clock for
Lake Providence, La, for a hunting
trip, 1900
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
SW EDEN.

A new bank, the Swedish Peasants
bank, is to be established at Malmo,
with capital stock Of 100000
crowns.
The house famine in Stockholm,
about which have frequently written
in these columns, still continues, and
IL not abated when the cold weather
starts, will cause untold distress.
E
Russian capitalists have great faith
In the Swedish sugar industry, and
are contemplating the investment in
it Of 250,000,000 crowns. The. we'll
known manufacturer, Carl Hagmar,
who recently visited Malmo, says that
the plans Of Russians to erect sugar
factories in Sweden, entertained earli-
ser. have not been abandoned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Domestic.

Mrs, William Thaw, mother of Har-
ry Thaw, arrived at New York last
week from Europe on the steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
Former United States Senator Ed.
ward w. Carmack has announced him.
self candidate for governor Of Ten
nessee against Malcolm r. Patterson.
The new German second-class tur.
bine cruiser Stettin attained a speed
of 25.8 knots an hour during her trials,
which Is considerably above the CON
tract requirements.
H. j.. McCrachen & Co., the Oldest
wholesale product commission firm in
Pittsburg, has filed a voluntary petit.
ton in bankruptcy. The liabilities are
placed at $245, 1877 and assets! at $780,.
zoo.
Teddy, much tooth, much smile.
strong grip. ats the way Presi-
dent Roosevelt impressed Hitachi
Yama, champion wrestler Of Japan,
who was introduced to the president
recently. #ss.s
WI Ting Fang. reappointed Chinese
minister, Is expected to reach Wash
ington Jan. l, in time for tho presi-
dents New Years reception. The Chi.
nese, legation has received oficial ad-
vices confirming the appointment. T
There is much excitement III Grant
City, Iowa, and vicinity over the find
ing OF many valuable pearls in the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Crimes and Criminals.

Criminal proceedings have been in.
stituted at St Petersburg against Max
i'm Gorky on account of his novel en-.
titled. Mother" which has been con-
fiscated.
Former Mayor T. B. Black Of Ken
ton, Ohio, pleaded guilty to forgery
and embezzlement and was sentenced
by Judge Schroth to serve five years
In the penitentiary
Benjamin F. Graf, former Bap-
fist minister, has been indicted by the
grand jury at Joliet, Ill. He is charged
with falsifying insurance papers and
securing $40. Graft is now In jail.
The trial Of Mrs. Anna Bradley,
charged with killing Former United
States Senator a. M. Brown of Utah
at a hotel in Washington last winter,
has been set for. Nov. IL.
& John Miller, aged twenty-four years
and single, shot and killed Mrs. Rose
Pier, aged twenty-four years, said to
have been his sweetheart, and then
committed suicide at Pittsburg. 1t Is
said the couple quarreled.
Miss May Sipp, twenty-five years old,
the daughter Of John HI. Sipp, we'll
TODD farmer, was found murdered in
the back yard Of her home at Moran,
Kan. Her throat had been cut, and
near by was q razor by which the deed
had been committed was found "A
motive for the. murder is lacking.
There is no clue to the murderer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
NEWS OF the WEEK N .[pITOMf
IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Was,,hinoton.

The total coinage executed at the
4 mtnts OF the United States during
September. 1907, was $6,s04,606.
Mrs. Susan b. Wallace, widow OF
Gen. Lew Wallace, died at Crawfords-
Vile, Ind. She had great literary abil-
4 ity and assisted her husband in his
writings.
Postmaster General Meyer has ap-
pointed John M. Darrah formerly CON
nected with the American consulate
at Shanghai, China, to be United
States postal agent at that place, at a
salary of $4,000 per annum. =
Thirty representative men of the
South American republics have ar.
rived in Washington on a tour of the
larger cities Of the United States. The
party Is composed Of several Brazilian
capitalists and members Of the Bra
lillian congress.
The Smith family must sit up and
take notice. In the preparation of the
new congressional directory it has
been discovered that its representa-
ton in the new house Of representa-
tives has been reduced to five. There
were nine Smiths in the last house.
The quarterly estimates Of the value
Of foreign coins issued by the director
OF the mint shows that during the
quarter ending Sept. 80 the average
price OF silver had advanced from
66.912 cents per fine ounce on July l.,
4 1907, to 68.946 on Oct. /, or 2.O34
{ cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
DEN MARK.

There are to-day 1892 churches in
Denmark, one seventh of which are
new-that is to say, built since 1880.
Since that date thirty-five new
churches have been built in Copen-
hagen, and three are now in process
of construction. and five more are be-
ing planned.
King Frederick will make tour Of
the Danish provinces this fall. He
has proven himself an active traveller,
having but recently returned from
Iceland. Having an attractive per-
sonality and being democratic in his
manners, he does much to win the
friendship Of the people by his travels.
King George of Greece will buy a
private villa opposite that Of Dowager
Empress Dagmar and Queen Alex
andra's new summer palace, Hvidoere,
for his son Prince George and Prin-
cess Bonaparte. Thereafter the road
from Copenhagen to Elsinore along
the sound will be regular interna-
tional royal avenue, passing the sum-
smer palaces Of King Frederick. King
George, Empress Dagmar. Queen Alex.
andra and Prince George.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
PRIZE is DEATHS AGENT.
Pennsylvania Boy Kills Brother With
Revolver Won at Fair.

Revolver Won at Fair.
Oxforfd. Pa. Oct. s. Edward Kuuff-
man, nine years old, was shot and In.
stantly killed at Nottingham, nea.
here, by his brother Harry. The old.
#er boy recently won a revolver at the
county fair. Armed with the weapon,
he went to meet his brother on his
way home from school and pretending
to be hiEhwayman held the little fell
low up. The weapon was discharged
and Edward was killed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
People Talked About.

~ X y :
Senator Thomas 9. Platt says he is
better fitted for hard work in Wash
lngton than for some time. He will
resume his duties In the senate In De.
cember.
Robert Scheills, known throughout
the country as a pioneer banker, died
at Neenah, Wis. aged eighty-two
years. He was formerly president OF
the National bank at Neenah.
Gilbert p. Overton, aged siSty-two,
said to be a wealthy San Francisco
man who was making tour of the
East, died at the Plankinton house In
Milwaukee. Heart failure is believed
], to be the cause OF death.
Judge crank r.. Waters, pronli-
q nent Republican politician Of Lincoln.
Eeb. died Of stomach trouble. Since
the recent primary election at which
! he was defeated for the nomination
Tor district Judge he seemed broken
hearted and his friends believe the
defeat fastened his death.
4 oberlin NJ. Carter, former captain IN
the engineer corps OF the army, who
& served i've years in prison for con.
spiracy to defraud the government
In Savannah harbor work, has been
employed by Henry NJ. F1agler az con-
sulting engineer for the Florida East
Coast railway, It Is said that Carter
receives $40 900 q year. 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Casualty.

Three trainmen and an unknown
white man, supposed to be tramp,
were killed when freight train on the
Seaboard Air line ran into a washout
near Alamo, Ca, and was wrecked.
SIENNA Walsanen, a young girl Of
Houghton, Mich. died in terrible ag-
| ony as the result of burns suffered by
her dress becoming ignited from a
bonfire In the yard where she was
( playing.
Passenger Train No. 236 from the
west was derailed by a collision with
| cattle on the track near Mid Canyon,
| Mont. No one was injured, and the
| only car which left the track was the
smoker.
Frank Pressly, Rock Island fire.
man, was crushed to death in col
lisicn between the main line freight
and two engines coupled together at
Avoca, Iowa. Ed Hoppe, brakeman,
was severely injured.
A special passenger train carrying
the members CT "The Orchid" theatre
cal company ran into the rear end of
a. freight train at Cincinnati and as
result several members of the CON-
pany were injured, but none seriously.
Two children were cremated, Mrs.
James Goatley was probably fatally
burned and her mother, Mrs. Charles
Hungan was severely burned in fire
which destroyed the Goatley home at
Blandinville, ILL.,.
Albert Robash was caught by the
skip at the forty-third level Of No. 6
shaft at the old Osceola mine at Calu-
met and fell distance Of fifty feet,
being killed instantly. He leaves a
wife and nine children.
Capt. James w. Nicholson, aged
sixty-two, of Buffalo, fell through an
open hatch into the hold of his boat,
the Caledonia Of the Corrigan-M cKin-
ney fleet, and was instantly killed at
Mich His neck was broken.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
OIL GRIEF TOLD FALsEHooD.
Federal Grand Jury Declares Mr.. Moi.
fett's Statement Unfounded,

Federal Grand Jury Declares Mr.. Moi.
fett's Statement Unfounded.
Chicago, Ill. Oct. 6.-That President
James A. Moffett of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, recently fined
500 100000 by Judge Lands, had no
knowledge justifying statement
ascribed to him in circular widely
distributed in an attempt to show that
the Standard Oil company had not
been guilty of acts that were not com.
mon to many shippers and that the
statement was without foundation,
were the conclusions presented to
Judge Lands yesterday by the grand
jury.
Statement at Issue.
The particular statement in the
pamphlet to which the jury was in.
structed to call the attention of Presi.
dent Moffett was as follows:
Thousands of tons Of freight have
been shipped from these points whit
ing, Pullman, Hedgwisch and South
Chicago duing the past fifteen years
under the same circumstances as the
Standard shipments, and if the Stand.
ard is guilty in this case so is practi-
cally every other shipper in this great
manufacturing territory. Is there a
purpose in selecting the Standard as
victim?"
Has Omnibus Contract.
New York, Oct. 5.-An omnibus con-
tract, whereby the Standard Oil com
pany obtains from every steamship
company operating between New York
and all ports in Africa a rate for lubri.
eating oil that is about oneIhalf what
it's competitor, the New York Lubricat-
ing Oil company, pays, was produced
yesterday in the hearing of the federal
suit against the alleged oil combine.
Tarbel on Stand.
w. W. Tarbell Of Philadelphia, treas.
urer of the Pure Oil company and Of
the United States Pipe Line company,
related the difficulties 8 his companies
had encountered in competition with
the Standard Mr.. Tarbell stated that
the business of the Pure Oil company
was placed in districts selected with
view to avoiding business relations
with certain railroads whose rate dis.
ordinations were more feared by the
company than the opposition of the
Standard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-10
locals

For sale-Young pigs at Des-
mond's ranch. D u
w. L. Kinnear returned from
Spokane last Sunday.
Lookout for Hollinger's Bar
gain Remnant counters.
Surprise Bargains in REM
nants at Hollinger's this week.
Moore Bros. are showing very
neat summer suits for boys.
--latest in fancy vest and neck
wear to be seen at Moore Boos.
Ladies' white wash skirts and
belts one third off at Bonner Mere.
Co.
Miss Mary Dawson leaves for
Rathdrum today to visit Mrs. S. e.
Beggs.
Herbert Wales is home from
Spokane on visit. lie returns tc
the city tomorrow.
For sale at bargain, second
hand hay press, good condition
INQUIRE of Thos. Desmond. 5 If
Moore Bros. have received I
large shipment of Michaels-Sterl
ready-to-wear clothing this week
Mrs. B. w. Ludington ha
been spending the week at Gray
Mill, where Mr.. Ludington is lc
Gated.
Remember, the Crusade Shirt
Waist Sale will continue at Ho
fingers until every waist is solo
and regardless Of the cost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-10

Big reduction in all summer
dress goods at the Bonner Mere.
Co.
"A big Surprise Bargain price
on all ladies' belts, all summer
hosiery, laces and embroideries at
Hollinger's this week.
-Rasmos Christensen of Nor
avia, one of the substantial citizens
of Bonner county, made this Office
a pleasant call yesterday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid are preparing to give an enter
tainment in about three weeks,
putting on a well-known play, en-
titled "The District School,
Pullman Van Gasken, Will
Kinnear and Miss Phoebe Kinnear
left Wednesday for Swan Olson's
ranch, above Sylvanite, on the
Yahk, to take an outing for two or
three weeks. Jack Van Gasken
came in from Olson's last week
where he had been for three weeks
and reports hunting and fishing
fine. He reports a delightful
time.
! Mary f. Dawson has filed sui
for divorce against Geo. w. Daw
son. They were married in Ore
gon A years ago. Desertion is thu
ground for asking divorce. Sh'
asks for the dissolution of tn,
bonds Of matrimony, the transie
of the Dawson ranch to her, anC
such an equitable division of tn
remaining property as may enabl
her to provide for her younges
daughter and an invalid son.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-10

Go to Howe to get souvenir
spoon of Boomers Ferry.
Alexander has Just received
the largest consignment of Japan
ese floor mating ever brought into
the town.
Miss Amelia Langton and
Miss Eva Boileau left for months
visit to Spokane and Occur d'Alene
during the week.
The Filler King of the Cattle
Ring carries 30 people, 2 special
cars, band and orchestra. Abso
lutely the largest and best dramatic
show that will exhibit here. Next
Friday.
Elmer Philbrick and w. D.
Saville are up from the Elsie HONS
claim. They report that each
shot in the tunnel improves the
appearance of the ledge. They re-
turn today.
WIN. Hart and A. F. .Anni
were at Hope during the week
looking after their mining property
on Trestle Greek. They expect t,
start work in about two weeks
They will incorporate for $1,250,
600.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Fewkes 0
Moravia leave next week on a visi
to their old home in Illinois. The,
will be away about two months
Edwards county, Illinois, is t
have a "Home Coming" week, dur
ing which time everybody tina
ever lived in that county is ex
pected to make a visit home, n
matter whithersoever disperse
about the globe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-10

The latest in ladies' fancy
hand bags just arrived, at the Bon
ner Mere. Co.
Charles Olds and wife of Port
Hill passed through town on Tues
day on his way to Standpoint.
Mrs. Homer Boileau and
daughter visited friends in Priest
River for a few days this week.
The Bonner Mere. Co. has a
few beautiful summer shirt waists
left which will go at % per cent
off.
Fall goods are now beginning
to arrive from the mills and manu-
factories and we are making clean
up sale in all summer goods in
order to make room. At Hol-
fingers.
Tomorrow at the close of the
morning preaching service, meet
ing of the congregation of the
Presbyterian church is called
The membership are kindly urged
to be present.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Thew
were in from Port Hill this week
returning home today. Mr.. Thew
reports matters quiet in the immi
grafton service.
Mrs. B. P. Hemeon left for tn,
east on No. 2 Thursday morning
where she will visit the wholesal
millinery establishments and pur
chase full line of fall goods. Mrs
Hemeon expects to spend few
> days at her old home in Chippew
Falls, Wis, while away and wi
return to Boomers Ferry on o
about Sept. l,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-10

Der on the market, should take the
matter up with Mr.. Munson at
once, if they have not already APP
piled.
M. M. Fry, the well-known
pioneer brought to this office this
week samples of what north side
bench lanes will produce without
irrigation. Cucumbels, grown up
on the second bench above the
river, measured 9 inches in length
and measured 10 inches in circum-
ference the small way around.
Other vegetable have done equally
MS we'll. No water was used ex-
cept such as fell from the clouds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-10

Married - On Wednesday,
August 7, at the office of Judge
Bandelin in Standpoint, Mrs. Kate
Markham and Robert Lockhart,
both of Bonners Ferry. Judge
Bandelin performed the ceremony.
VIM. Hart acted as best man, and
Miss Ewing acted as bridesmaid
Both bride and groom are well and
favorably known and the HERALD
joins their friends in wishing them
happiness and prosperity.
Clark Collins, mounted in
spector of customs, with head
quarters at Port Hill, made this
ce a pleasant call last Tuesday.
Mr.. Collins is from Fort Benton,
Montana, and has been stationed
at Port Hill since July l. He has
been ordered to Eastport temper
arily to assist Deputy Collector l..
H. Young and Mounted Inspector
Spencer Lewis, as the work at
Eastport is growing very heavy.
Hon. Chas. ]. Munson, state
land commissioner, was in town
on Tuesday, selling the timber on
Sec. SO, Tp. 63 n, r. 2 e. This
was the second sale, the saw tim
Der having been purchased and cut
off by the Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co. Pete Parker was the only
bidder, paying $500 for the re
naming timber. Mr.. Munson in
forms the HERALD that there viii
be sale of both land and timber
in Bonner county this fall, tn,
time to be set by the state Lane
board. The sale will probably b
a large one. Anyone desiring t.
get either state land or state tim
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-10
W. A. Eiler's Big Attraction.

More people speak well of
really meritorious attraction than
an inferior one. And it is only
those of distinctive merit that in
time gain recognition and the es-
TEEN of the public to which they
are Justly entitled. Such has been
the success of Eiler's Big Show by
having brought into his organiza-
ton actors and musicians of ability
and secured a sensational play
filled with excitement and comedy.
The "King of the Cattle Ring"
Eiler's show is becoming too we'll
known to the amusement loving
public to require arv further in
PRODUCTION. You have heard Of it,
to be sure. But to have seen it iii
sures your position in a circle of
those who appreciate good pro-
auctions of deserving recommen l.
alton. Avail yourself OF the OPP
portunity of attending at Bonn, RS
Ferry on Friday, August l6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
ScirntbS Qiccu5cn.

6ol9cr0c SciratbSs Sicen5m pur-
ben gcitcrlt pom Glcrf oc@ Common
ElcoSs@ cridJt@ uuSgcitellt:
lbeooorc @ilion y, lulO Wiunie
z. 2uolpia, 81 Sabre oft; 2icen5 &c.
bolt Don ". Scligmon 9tr. 1t27 30.
menitrubc.
&olepb Soufoup, %, uuO Gmilit
Elncodor, 10 Sabre oIt; |jccrtj Qc-
bolt bon Robcrt 9. Scnton, 2ote.
IpCnIc.
@llitoo s. SdiminQer, %, II. Gil
iobctb 2inoion - Sabre alt; 2iccn5
qebolt BON q. ". 9ipinS.
NiiNocl u. 6ibpotrid, y, @oibing.
tom Z. s., mlO Nmclio @ol}, % SAT-
re aft; Qiccl15 gcboIt bon Niidocl ",
6itpotrid.
gilbert Slider, q, un0 Minnie g.
Scilon0, 20 Sabre alt; 2iCcu5 gcbplt
bon $, ". @biteburit.
tSralltlll y. SlllolL 70, gtr. 32u,
@clt-6 opcttcitroBc, unO Murp e. o.
genbort, % Sabre alt.
George 4. Gro1ncll, 10, lno Moe
Ioi0c ". @p0c, 30 Sabre alt; 2iccn5
gebolt bon 6ronciS u, 0p0c,
SomcS s. @oro, %, Nfr. 23t5, &o-
nopcritroBc, rno &otic Hinfle, is
Sabre alt.
&cper 6ic6rinQ 81, SiiO.0 ofotu.
mo Wicto Soppmam, 81 Sabre alt.
9}iholoS Sbercr, 81, uno Gitgcnic
3cbnol, 81 Sabre oft.
Noblc u. Nn0eriom y, rmo Mor.
gorct &. @bitneU. % Sabre oft; 81.
Gems Qcbolt BON GGorlc@ e. @bitnep,
9tr. 1920, WtcGulobItroBc.
Yoll .. A~Qcnbicr, y, Sorforo-
County, unO Gtbcl &ucQllcttc, 70 Sab
re alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Seutiae Sd)luBrote:
@iebmGrftc.

Gbicogo, 8. Wioi. - Giuopieb
3uilibr 600; Morft itetig; Siicrc
400 bis 500; &iibc 3.25 bis 900;
Hinoer 300 bis $50; 9nlcn 3.40
bis 400; aGlbcr 2.75 bis 600;
StoderS uno 5ce0erS 800 bis 5.25.
S6mcinc: 3uiubr 2t,0OO; Ntnrft itc.
ti9; mittelmGBige bis Erinla GAO bis
6.45; Builders 6.i212 bis $50; Eod,
ing $40 bis $40; 6crfcI $50 bis
GAO. Sdaic: 3uiubr 1900; Worft
Iletig; Shofe 4.25 bis $50; 2dmmer
800 bis S.75.
II niou Stod DoroS. Eitts.
burg, go, 8. Wioi.-H inopieh: Worft
itetig; Choice 30 bis go; Yrinln
$50 bis 80. Sfoie: Worft itctig;
Brimo wetberS 600 bis 6.t5; oroi.
nGre 800 bis 400; 2Gmmer 800 bis
100. Sdtpeine: Worft ilolt; Yrimo
600; mittel 0Bigc. Dorfers uno eSr.
Eel $50 bis go; rou6e $50 bis $50.
Vcrfarfe auf Der bieiigcn Gffeftcu.
Y0rle.
FIRST CALL.
$1,000 " Is g " " 4er fNtfSl 50