davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
CHAPTER XVII.
Noah's Ark.

Jasper left Eve with Mr.. Coysae
whilst he went in quest of the mana
ger. He had written to Mr.. Justice
Barrel as soon as it was decided that
the visit was to be made, so as to pre-
pare him for an interview, but there
had not been time for a reply. The
surgeon was to order supper at the
inn. A few minutes later Jasper
ager. Mr.. COyshe was left over the
ager, who was then engaged, but re
Quested that they would shortly see
him in his rooms at the inn. Time
was precious, the little party had a
journey before them. They therefore
hastily ate their meal, and when Eve
was ready, Jasper accompanied her to
the apartments occupied by the man,
ager. Mr.. Coyshe was left over the
half consumed supper, by no means
disposed, as it had to be paid for, to
allow so much of it to depart uneaten.
Jasper knocked at the door indicat.
ed as that to be the rooms occupied
by the manager and his family, and on
opening it was met by a combination
of noises that bewildered, and OF
OdOrs that suffocated.
Come in, I am glad to see you,
said voice; Justice sent word I was
TO expect and detain you
The managers wife came forward
to receive the visitors.
She was a pretty. young woman,
with very light frizzled hair, cut short
"a head like that Of the 'curly-headed
plough boy Eve could hardly be
lieve her eyes, this was the real Pre-
cioSa, who on the stage had worn
dark flowing hair. The face was good
humored, simple, but not clean for the
paint and powder had been imperfect
" washed off. 1t adhered to the cor
ners of the eyes and around the nos
trils. Also a ring Of white powder lin.
gered on her neck and at the roots Of
her hair on her brow.
Come in she said, with a kindly
smile that made dimples in her
cheeks but take care where you walk.
This is my parrot, a splendid bird.
iooh dL his green PACK ana scarlet
wing. Awake. old Pol?"
Does your mother know you're out
answered the parrot hoarsely, with
the hard eyes fixed on Eve
The girl turned cold and drew back.
Look at my Tom said Mrs. JUS
tice Barrett, how he races round his
cage She pointed to squirrel tear
ing namely up the wires of a revolving
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25

was smoked and sunk for three weeks
| the scent, was never eradicated, and
she was finally broken up and sold
to people at Brighton and Tn-
bridge Wells for turning fancy ar
ticles"
The late Dr. Andrew Wynter, in .
charming article on perfumes, sug-
gested the desirability of every lady
having her own special-and self
prepared-perfume The custom,
however, would have it's disadvant
ages. More than one sensational
story might be mentioned wherein
the heroine or william was saved or
unmasked as the case might be by
the recognition of a distinctive scent
In diplomacy" the denOuement IS
effected 10y the telItaIc perfume of the
adventures being detected in the dis
patch box she had rided. As a matter
of history, the aesassins of the ori-
entail sovereign Yezdijird were dis
covered by one of them smelling of
the perfume with which the robes of
the murdered king had been rodent
Perhaps the part Of the romance Of
perfume which has most Interest
deals with those incidents-in fact
Of fiction-that makes POpe's hack
neyed line, Die of a rose in aromat-
ic pain descriptive of grim realities.
OF course, we are told that most Of
them are exaggerated or absolutely
impossible, but that in no way de
tracts from the romance. There was
that scented apple intended for the
Prince de Condo which wrought such
hideOus evil to the physician who eX-
amined it first; there was that fatal
Iy perfumed lip salve that Catherine
de Medici, the queen mother, sent to
Nine de Sauve, the beautiful and
loving mistress of Henry of Navarro;
there was the rose, with added death
Iy fragrance, with which Diana de
MeridOr revenged on the Duke d
AniOu the treacherOus murder of her
lover, the brave Busy" And in
case of female jealousy unscrupu-
IOus beauties innumerable have adopt
ed toward their rival the method ad-
vocated by willy Vivien when Merlin
was telling of the irresistible charms
Of the wondrous eastern queen and
made her 'paler by poisoned rose"
One George Hamilton, we may re-
member, frustrated an attempt Of this
sort on that rail and fair complex
toned beauty, La Marquiee de Para
bere. The marquise had sneered at
Nine. de McntmOrale-whO was a bru-
net-as a "muLatto," and the latter,
knowing the favorite's love for ste
phanotis, has provided herself with
bouquet, so medicated as that one
inhalation of its perfume would have
forever destroyed thas svory skin
with which Louis the Debonnaire was
so Infatuated. And Just as the bog
quet was about to be presented, Cap
tain George, as we know, became sud
denly the victim Of most unwonted
awkwardness, and with a flourish Of
his plumed hat dashed the death
sweet flowers to the ground.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
ALIEN OWNERSHIP OF LAND.
Any Law Prohibiting 1t Must Be Of
Uniform Application.

OIilOTHl HpFi'SaNiSiE
1t would be good fortune, we sup
pose we must say unexpected good
fortune, if certain of the uneasy
among us would come to understand
that nothing can be gained for this
state, and much may be lost, by con
tinuous attempts to enact pin prick
ing legislation directed against ORR
entails. Pin pricks merely irritate,
but do nothing more. Without az
tempting to pose as an authority on
legal questions, the Chronicle ven
lures to say that it will be found that
early in the history of the republic
the supreme court of the United
States held that the matter of owner
ship Of land by aliens within this
country was within the jurisdiction
of the treaty making power. That
may be good law or bad law, but il
it is the law, we must submit to it
or rebel, which, we presume, is not
contemplated. Where the treaty-mak-
ing power has not acted. the states
are free to act state law forbid
ding the requirement of ownership
by aliens would doubtless be valid as
against citizens or subjects of coun-
tries with which the United States
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
THINGS ABOUT THE KAISER.

No detail seems to escape the Ger.
man emperor A writer in the Woman
at Home tells that even the dresses
worn by his fair subjects receive his
attention. At Wiesbaden lately he CX-
claimed, In this town all the ladies
dress well. But only here, All, I
wish all German women were a la
mode as the Wiesbadeners" When
someone rallied him for picking a
fault with his countrywOmen, But
I'll do them this justice" he added,
thank heaven. they don't make up
their faces like EnglishwOmen! No
German lady who respects herself
flies to the rouge or powder pot"
A man of ideals. for his own guild
ance the emperor collects maXims that
strike him as helpful, and this is but
one extract from a series which he
has had framed and hung up in his
den at Rommten, his East Prussia
hunting box
Be strong in pain; desire not that
which is unattainable or worthless;
be content with the day as it comes;
look for the good in all things; and
take pleasure in nature and in men as
they are.
For a thousand bitter hours consol'
thyseIf with single one that is beau
tifuI; ever give heartily and of thy
best, even when repaid with ingrati
tude. He. who is able to learn so to
act is a happy. free, and proud man,
and his life will always be beautiful
One of the emperor's favorite songs
is "Oh Listen to the Band! and ne
is fond of trolling it out in "a good
:,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
PERFUME IN ROMANCE HISTORY
Especially in the East, But Noted
Also in Europe.

Also in Europe.
From the London GlObe.-It is
scarcely to be wondered at that what
the poet refers to as the subtle
power in perfume found" should have
associated with it much that is pic
turesque and memorable in the drama
of human like. The very flowers by the
names Of which many perfumes are
CalIed-the rose, the myrtle, the sy-
ringa the daphne, the CrOcus, the
iris-are all of them in one way or
other the subjects of romantic old
myths, the last named, the iris, recall
ing the pretty, quasi-scientific fancy
that where the rainbOw's arch seems
to spring a distinctive fragrance may
be noticed.
The important role perfume plays
and has always played in southern
and eastern countries is a matter of
common knowledge. Powerful and en-
trancing scent is the dominant note
in female fascination. In the Shah
Nameh of Firdusi we read how Ma
hid gained the love of Darab by an
herb of peculiar efficacy and frag-
rance which made her breath like
balmy zephyrs; it is by his loves
"musky tresses" that the hero ZaI
Romeo-like, climbs to the chamber
window of his bride-to-be, Rudabeh,
who We are told was "all fragrance, "
And throughout this and the count
less epics of which it is a type, as
we'll as the more specifically Anacre-
Ontic poems, there is constant refer
ence, almost, to western ears, weari-
some in its iteration, to the "idols
musky hair"
It seems strange to us today to
read of saffron-the product of Gro
Gus" the beautiful youth who was
metamorphosed into the f1Ower-as
was almost universally, and the eIe-
ment of romance" about it so far as
we are concerned, lies in the story
told by Hakluyt of a pilgrim smuggl-
ing at the risk of his life from the
Levant a head of saffron in a hollow
made in his staff, from which grew
the plantation which gave its name
to saffron Walden. Altar of roses
owes its discovery to Noorjeehan.
Light of the World, wife of mighty
Jehangir. Walking one day in her
garden, through which flowed streams
of rosewater, she noticed an oily film
floating here and there on the sur
face. The oily film was collected
and was the first altar of roses. It
viii be remembered as strictly be
longing to the romance" of perfume
that one of the anecdotes of the YER
acious Capt. Kearney was that he
once captured a pirate with punch
con G. of altar of roses. By some
mishap it broke and though the ship
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
ID V e
!.
Continued.
8. Barring GOULD

Eve promised that Martin should
have whatever he desired. Jasper had,
naturally, a delicacy in offering any
thing beyond his own services, though
he knew he could rely on Barbara.
When they had seen the exhausted
and anguished martyr gracefully re-
posing on the bracken bed, to rest
after his painful walk, and had al
ready left, they were recalled by his
voice shouting to Jasper, regardless
Of every consideration that should
have kept him quiet, Don't be fool,
casper, and shake the bottle. If you
break the crust / won't drink it. And
again the call came, Mind the green
peas.
AS Jasper and Eve walked back to
Morweu neither spoke much, but on
reaching the last gate, Eve said
o, dear Mr. Jasper, do help me to
persuade Barbie to let me go! l have
made up my mind; l must and will
see the play and hear all that the
manager can tell me about my
mother
I will go to Plymouth, Miss Eve. I
must see this Mr.. Justice Barrel, and
! will learn every particular for you
That is not enough. want to see
a play. have never been to a theater
in al my life.'
4 will see what your sister says
I am obstinate. l shall go, whether
she says yes or no.
Tomorrow is Sunday said Jasper,
when no theater is open
Besides added Eve, there is poor
Martins duck and green peas tomor,
row
And crushed port. If we go 1t must
be Monday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
SOCIETY WOMAN
AND AGR|CULT URE
MRS. LOUIS AUER COMPLETES
SHORT COURSE AT UNI
VERSITY.
MILWAUKEE SOCIETY WOMAN 6
WHOLESOME HINTS TO
HER SEX.

Il would advise anyone whether he
or she intends farming or not, who
has ten days to spare for enjoyment,
to go to Madison and take the ten
day agricultural course" said Mrs.
Louis Auer to a Milwaukee Free Press
reporter. Mrs. Auer has just returned
from taking such a course and next
summer will direct the management
of the agricultural part of the General
and Mrs. Auer's summer home at
Lakeside, Pewaukee.
IF the University of Wisconsin
course did but one thing of the many
it is doing, and that were the dis
semination of knowledge regarding
tuberculosis in farm animals. it
would be doing an enormous amount
of good in Wisconsin," continued
this we'll known society leader, who is
following out practical ambition.
AN instructor last week brought ia
COWS and pigs that were sleek, fat,
we'll looking animals, but the tuber-
cuIin test had proved them tubercu-
| lar. The animals were slaughtered
| before the class and showed immense
| tubercIes in the neck glands and on
the lungs One pig had been in peY-
! feet health until he was fed a quart
of milk from a tubercuIar COW three
months before. He was then given
the best Of care up to the time of his
slaughter. He was shown to be bad
ly infected.
"This Illustration of them how
tuberculosis can be disseminated by
means of tubercular milk and also
that animals apparently we'll may be
badly infected and dangerous.
With the present improved farm
machinery there is no reason why a
woman cannot conduct a farm as well
as a man. Whether or not it would
be a money taking enterprise would
| depend in the case of the woman, as
with the man, principally upon her
business capacity and executive abil,
| ity.
For my own part, I enjoyed the
short course which | took so thorough
| Iy that l would like to enter upon the
four years agricultural course Of the
university. l should certainly do SC if
it were practical for me to give the
| time to it.
q understand bill viii be intro
duced in this legislature for an appro-
priation for the agricultural college.
hope those who have the best inter
ests of the state at heart will help to
push it through.
For those who take the course,
whether farmers or not, it means a
rare treat; it means listening to
| learned and delightful men giving lee
lures upon interesting subjects, and
it means learning much that is of use
to consumers as well as producers of
what the farm yields"
About 200 women took the course
that Mrs. Auer took most of whom
she Judged to be from farming com
munities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
Why He Wept.

Little Bobby had been scraplng lhe
snow from the sidewalk for TWO
hours. The minister, passing down
the street, found him weeping a.
though his heart would break.
Whats the trouble, my niue
MANI" asked the minister in consoi-
ing tones.
'Boohoo!" sobbed Bobby, as ne
mopped his eyes with his sleeve.
Bad tramp came along and stole
the snow shovel from the little boy
next door"
We'll, my lad, it is nice to be SYM
pathetic. but you must not worry 100
much over other peoples affairs"
ooh. it isn't that, sir; I'm weeping
cause he didn't steal my shovel,
too"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
AN AWFUL JOLT.

It was II p. m. and the converse
ton had begun to lag. Finally the
spirit moved young staylate and he
said:
Those Kentucky night riders are
bad lot, aren't they?'
"Oh, I don't know" rejoined Miss
Wearfun. as she tried in vain to
strangle a yawn. They might be
worse
why, how could they2' he asked.
"They might be night sitters,' she
replied
Whereupon the young man in the
parlor scene suddenly remembered
that his mother might De uneasy
about him and proceeded to fade
away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
MOVING, STORING, PACKING.
WHIPPING

LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OUT
AT IN the west: goods shipped to any
part OF the United States at reduced
rates. All work guaranteed Redma II
Moving and Storage Co. Phones 5Sh.
O1052
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

LOST. SATURDAY MORNING. BANK
book tied with rubber hand containing
eating $500. between our office and the
National Bank of Republic. Checks not
negotiable and payable only Ia our order.
reward of $3.50 and no questions asked
for return OF same 10 the Lewis Lowe
Co. business opportunity brokers. JUDGE
Bldg b355a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

WASATCH LODGE 40. /. r, AND \,
M-Masonic hail second Friday each
month Members OF sister lodges and 40.
fourning brsthren In good standing In
yited. II. c. Cav. ". Al: A. ]. Lowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Mt, MORIAH LODGE NO. Q. T. AND A.
M.--AIasonic hall second Monday each
month. corner First South and Second
East. Members Of sister LODGES and go
journ!ng members IN good standing In
rltcd. Charles Douglas. W, II: Chrls1o-
phe- plef,, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
AUCTION

DON'T FORGET THE SALE TODAY
at 1920 q. III. Of fine furniture car
pets and rugs drop-hcad sewing ma =
chine. ranges and stoves drnsscrs. chif-
ioniars. sanitary cots, fine roci5ers. tables.
sIdehoard. china closet. dishes. etc. No,
53I SoGth Fourth East street l.. A. An
dreWs auctionecr. h@I0i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

ilA ANnSoME FOX TERRIER PUPS FI1,
FOR bench. 3I3 So. 9Th Enst. E-sT,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

ROYAL AHChNTjM, SALT LAKE COUN-
ell No, t517-Second and fourth Thurs
days. r. o. r. hall! 1es So ". Temple 81.
+. L. Beemer. regent; f. l.. Jones. sec-
rotaJ:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures

iSNIoSOME FOX TERRIER pI-pS
ut Tor bench, 5I3 9TH East strest =
b3lsg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE, PAUL HEN, PRO-
prictor, SIS East First South; ESQ rooms; ;
rates, 56c, ioc and soc. Al23i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s.
Fve-y Thursday evening K OF p. hall.
81 SO. Main. !. z. Madsen. C. c.: s y
Randolph e. or r. and g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Have just received another car OF good
young horses. 1900 10 400 lbs, also head
small young horses cheap Salt Lake
Horse and Mule Market, 3i4-3ts w. 5th
South.
bI6s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
TO HIRE

LADIES AND GENTS SADDLE HORSES
and divided skirts to hire. Iowa Liv-
ery Stables l29 W. So. Temple. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
WALL PAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING CO: WORK
guaranteed. Ind, ll45. Eell 3l54 yl097
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

gY OWNER, 6.RooM MODERN Belle ssss
cottage. close in; will sacrifice ,or nSons
o,icE sale. Cali 81 f. 3rd So OF rxsySs
Ind 24Q1 Monday OF after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

UTAH CHAPTER NO. /. r. A M
Stated conrocation frse Wednesday ~
each month at Masonic hail. corner sec
ond East and First South streets, Com :
Dsnious cordially invited, F. =, Sher-
wood. II. p; NOES c. Phillips, Secre'
tarv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

HOUSEHOLD SEWING; ,yAC,II<,,.
Howard heating stove. Iron he'd ~ - ~ ~
End South ST. ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
CHINA.
EEY FITTING

KEY EITTINH -.
EyPERT LOCK AND SAFE Rp;s RSp;S't ST.
ing cactsr's. 3oJ South w. Iemps srssi
Ind. a662: Rell 75o-Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
STENOGRAPHY

MADE EASY. PRACTICAL. INEXPEN-
size. Call q: send for circular. f., w
steel st. Regis Apis. Phone 12cs-
Cell. b927
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

WILL JOB OR SELL AT PRIVATE
sale lot of fine 6-piecc silver tea sets.
baking dishes, etc, at sacrifice prices.
Room 200 Brooks Arcade Bldg, 3rd So
md state. bS23S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Knights of p--tnfaq

LINCOLN LODGE. NO. %. K. o, p
Meets every Saturday evening at s
clock. L. of p hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
JEWELRY


WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELnY RE-
paired ~ jeweIry factory, 80 East Is,
So Xo4s3
Co. sl5 State. Bell 5i46 Ind. l3i. a2oIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

IfEEMIONF TEMPLE. NO. E. PYTHiAN
X. cf ?. ball Emma Eetts. n. e. o95T3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
STRAYED
TYPEWRITERS

L. c. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER
Co. 80 W. Bro South. We sell, ren,
and repair typewriters. osoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
INSTRUCTION


LEARN SPANiSr IN THREE MONTHS
time. Studio, room o 10 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
HUNTING

HUNTERS.
GOOD RABEIT SHOOTING N TOOG.T II
countr; can fnI,iisn transportation Tor
any number Phone or write Joseph j..
Milward, Grantsville. Utah b325I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

&6ntg COWARD Scr sic.
bente bat eigentli6 gar fein engliideS
glllt in ben Iocrn. Seit bos 1eBt IN
Gnglono regiercnoc &oua Sonnoner
bcn enNliihen Sbron bciticg olio
cine i714 nod) England pcrleBtc oeilt
ite Siiriteniomilic luuren bic
Srallcn Der cngliitcl &onigc oclttld)c
6iirltentodter. Ser icbige ellglildc
aonig bat 5rpor Die Sodter beS ppri
gen NGnenfoniaa 9ebcirntbct, aber
aud, Ole b1niihe &0nigsiumilic bat,
oo tic bon ShlcSiuig @oliteiniidlcn
&er5ogcll obitomnt, MIR ocltldes
@lllt. &oniN Gblpnro Der Siehe,te
lit Der Spbn Der aonigin &iftorio,
ocrcn &ntcr Elm cn9liid)cr Yrin5 aus
Dem o~e,ltid)cn &nric Snnllopcr nn0
ocren Wllt1er ebenfutlS cine Gelltldc
aus Dem @ollic aobllrD luor, glcld)
pic ihr 0crnabL Der &utcr oeH lcbts
0cn ellAllld)elt SolllgH, EN- tnhltr9l.
iher Nrin5 mar. Nlun lit ollcroin1o
Die @roBmlltter oes eriten cnalild,en
aonioa aus Dem bclttid)en Sa,lIc
Sonnoper 81 c'Sodtcr ocs cngliihen
@oni9a &ofob bea GrIten gepelen.
abcr ibrc Mlltter, sic @cnloblln So
Mig %afob's, bate oild) bcutit)es
@lllt. Sic mar cine oaniidle 4Srln'
5ciiin. mo Die onmoli1e oGniid)c SO.
ni9sianlilic entltanmltc ocnl oeiltld)Cl
&oilic Olocnbltrg. Sm Stonrn1ballnl
Der iebigen cnNliitcn &oni1Siunnlic
fam olio MIR Dor fuit 800 Sabrcll
cnaliidco @lut Dor, 0ollod) ober mr.
NclttidlrS. y. :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
@iehmGrftc.

uuiou Stpd Dnrba, Eltta.
burg. Eo.. -. M1r5. - Hlnopieb.-
,3uiubr gut; ltctig; Gboicc GAO bis
$50; Erimu G.2O bis GAO.
Sd,uic. - &nrrutb leid)t; hobcr;
Grino mctbcra G.10 bis $40; Glll2
mo o%rpobnlid)c 800 bis 400; Tcol
Golpcs $50 Is SO.
Stnueinc. - 3ilflbr gut; bohcr
Erimo id>uerc 7.25; mittclmdBia'
IT'S bis 40; idnuerc Dorttrs 10,
bis 10; leid)tc Oorfcra $40 hi;
6.S5; 6erfel 500 bis 6.25; rrtbt
$50 bis GAO.
Ghicugo, -. Mr5. - Minouicb
3uinbr 1000; Wortt l5c. bis
Doc. bDbcr; Sticrc 500 bis 7.25.
aiibc $50 bis 80; Minber 3,23 Ri;
500; NuIlen 80 bis 5.25; adlbrl
800 bis 800; Stoders uno Seebers
$3.50 bis 1875.
Sdnpeinc. - 3uiubr 1900; MorfI
10c. h0ber; Choice idlpcre Chipping
$50 bis 500: Builders $50 bis
$50; lcidte gemiitt go bis $50.
Ghoice Icid)tc 6.S5 bis $50; Eodinf
$40 bis $50; Tcrfcl 5.25 bis GAO
&oltptperfdilic 5u $50 bis $50,
Sd)ofc. 3uiubr 5000; Martj
1A. bis 20r. b0bcr; Sdoic 300 bi,
$50; Gunner 600 bis 500; SGbr
linge 5.GO bis 7.25.
GincinnotL g, -. MGri. -
Shmeinc. 3ufuhr 1884; l0c. b6.
her; 9ntd)cra ullO clippers 7.2O bi;
1.25; Gemohnlidc 5.35 bis GAO.
Mtlopieb. - 3uflbr tt7S; TO:
bobcr; quite clippers $50 bis 6.25,
%gom6bnlid)e 275 bis 3.G0.
Shofe. 3uillbr 33; Itctig; D.
bis 30; SGmmer % bis 100.