davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1910-09-23
ADJUNCT TO GOOD PIC FEN
Trough Sc Arranged That sNfill hsy
Se Pour=c lnto u without Fear
CO 5piii-c-

TIE Illustration shows device
-na; vii save INCH trouble and ten
rer- Everyo1e knows hOE much gen
tine pleasure i gi-es the hogs 70
-r-p up ana spill rLe E1ole pail q
- ore- 20. when ycu are reach
ing cut at arms length 70 pace i
ca-etuliv N The trough. says Aue-i-
car AgTicu,tur.st Tzis nay b.
The citizen., 1910-09-23
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

Take the Old standard GROVES TAsTELa
CHILL TONIC You know what you are aid
The formula is plainly printed on every ID
showing IL is simply Quinine and Iron in II
less form. The oUi:iae drives ont the uar
and tine Iron builds 4p the system. sold B!
dealers for - years. Price % cents
The citizen., 1910-09-23

The years write their records
mems hearts as they do on tres
inner circles OF growth which no q
can see.-SaXe Holm.
The citizen., 1910-09-23

Sheep won't do well without water,
and they are dainty about drinking
Clean running water is Just as essen
tial as good grass.
The citizen., 1910-09-23

Wood in a High Grade VioIdt
In a high-grade violin there
sixty-hve pieces of wood OF three
more kinds.
The citizen., 1910-09-23
For HEADACHE-4ieks, CApTpu

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach
Nervous Troubles, Capudine viii relieve
It's liquid-pleasant to take-acis INN
ately. Try it. lQc., 25c., and 80 cents att
The citizen., 1910-09-23

HEN summer millinery be
gins 70 look faded and il
is still TOO warm for heavy
winter hats, one must take
N arsz--1au -aa -ou - r--fl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-14
POPULATION FIGURES
FOR THIS STATE
Laurens County has Forty
One Thousand.
1000 INCREASE
Whole State Has Over n Million and
Half With Thirteen
Per Cent Gain.

Population statistics of the thir-
teenth census for South Carolina.
were issued last Tuesday, showing the
total population to be 1,515.OO, an in
crease Of 175,0S4, or 13.1 per cent over
1,340,316 in 1900
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
1S7,167, or 1914 per cent.
The distribution of the population
Of South Carolina by counties follows.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-14
THIRD MONTH HONOR ROLL.
List of Those OF the Laurens Graded
School Who Deserve Special Men,

List of Those OF the Laurens Graded
School Who Deserve Special Men,
tlOn.
Following is the honor roll for the
third school month of the Laurens
Graded SCHOOL,:
First Grade-Elbert Copeland, John
Robert Ellis, Frank Harvin, Douglas
Smith. William Taylor, Jack Wallace,
Beatrice Babb, Jessie Bishop. Ruby
Dent, Grace Hotton, Lee Ora Hunter,
Margaret Lake, Eleanor Miller, May
Morgan, Mary Owings
Second Grade-Thomas Barksdale,
Clark Bundrick, Lucius Burns, Mon
teith Caine, Roy Chidress, Marshall
Dendy, William Franks, Clark Gray,
William Gray, Jack Hudgens, Coy
Reid, Flora Bennett. Marion Bolt,
Katherine Bolt, Elose Dunlap, Rosa
Gray, Caroline Runkin. Gladys Roper,
Lee Watson, Ruth Thompson, Waldo
Martin, Ambrose Easterby.
Third Grade-Orion Nichols, Jennie
StonS, Mary Blackwell. Juanita Wilkes
Fourth Grade-Annie Barksdale,
Martha B@rksdale. Mildred Counts.
Virginia Gray. Kathleen McGee. Yer
nice Meng, Hattie Watson.
Fifth Grade-Cecil Boyd, Sam Tay-
lor, Lcona Adams, Rebecca Lake,
Elizabeth Young, Strickler Rankin.
Sixth Ggade-Sarah Bolt, Frances
Davis, Mary Sullivan
Seventh Grade-Hatte Gray, Eliza
beth Moseley, Virginia Simpson, Iyey
Hudgens, Hugh Aiken, Louise Sim
mons, Lila Todd, Mary Wilkes, Lucia
Featherstone.
Eighth Grade-Niildred Babb, Ma
mie Austin, Gussie Miller, Clatie Rop-
er, Hayne Taylor.
Ninth Grade--Joe Bolt, Edwin
Moseley. Anna Prentiss.
Tenth Grade-Winnie Jeans, Mary
Posey, Helen Sullivan, Azile Wofford
Mill School.
First Grade-Pcrry Campbell, Leon
ard Pursley. Samuel Stoudenmire, Ma
mie Campbell, Mary Campbell, Eme
| Cook
Second Grade-Foy O'Shields, j. ID
Williams, Donnie Barton, Cora Lee
Curry, Mamie Lee Snoddy, Molie
| Powers.
| Third Grade-Dorroh Hairston. Eva
Robinson.
Fourth Grade-Winnie Trippe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-14
Almost Anybody Can
Earn A Dollar.

but takes
make it great people
muny justified opening checking account and
who have accumulated surplus which they
to taking interest bearing deposit
for these people Savings Department nnded-a
safe profitable place deposit grow
draw every money bank let
the broken five dollar bill youyou
your wasted earnings day.
per Certificates Deposit per Savings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-28

connection between him and the muir
deIed man. II is the only thing 1
see, however. ! have learned this
much" Hotchkiss concluded: Lower
seven was reserved from Cresson."
Cresson! Where Alison West and
Mrs. Curtis had taken the trainl
Mcknight came forward and sud
denly held out his hand. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss" he said, Tin sorry II have
been offensive. 1 thought when you
came in, that, like the Irishman and
the government you were forninst'
US II you will put those cheerful
relics out OF sight somewhere, I should
be glad TO have you dine with me at
the Incubator" (His name for his
bachelor apartment Compared with
Johnson. you are the great original
protoplasm."
The strength Of this was lost on
Hotchkiss, but the invitation was
clear They went ont together. and
from my window I watched them get
into Meningitis car. IL was raining,
and at the corner the Cannonball
skidded. Across the street my detect
I've, Johnson. looked after them with
his crooked smile As he turned up
his collar he saw me. and lifted his
hat.
left the window and sat down ia
the growing dusk So the occupant OF
lower seven had got on the car at
Cresson. probably with Alison West
and her companion. There was some
one she cared about enough 90 shield.
went irritably Co the door and sum
moned Mrs. Klopton.
You may throw out those roses Do
1 said. without looking at her They
are quite dead"
"They have been qaite dead for
three days" she retorted spitefully.
"Euphemia said you threatened 20
dismiss her ST. she touched them"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-28

under the pillow
We'll" he said judicially. you've
always declared against the immature
" and romantic nonsense OF very
young women"
Il never said anything Of the sort"
I retorted furiously.
"'There is more satisfaction 70 be
had out OF a good saddle horse"" he
quoted me. More excitement out
OF polo pony, and as for the eternal
matrimonial chase, give me instead
good stubble. a fox, some decent dogs
and hunter. and I'll show you the
real joys Of the chasei'"
For heavens sake. go down to the
telephone. you make my head ache,
said savagely.
I hardly know what prompted me
90 take out the gold purse and look
at it. IL was an imbecile thing TO do
call &c impulse. sentimentality,
what you wish 7 brought IL out, one
eye on the door. for Mrs Klopton has
a ready eye and noiseless shoe. But
the house was quiet. Downstairs Nc
knight was flirting with the telephone
central and there was an odor OF
boneset tea in the air 7 think Mrs.
Klopton was fascinated out of her
theories by the "boneset" 10 C0nnec-
tion with the fractured arm
Anyhow, 7 held up the bag and look
ed az f. 10 must have been UNI
fastened. for the next instant there
was an avalanche on the snowfleld of
the counterpane-some money. wisp
OF a handkerchief q tiny booklet with
thin leaves. covered with a powdery
substonce-and a necklace. 7 drew
myself up slowly and stared at the
necklace.
IL was one Of the semibarbaric ar
fairs that women are wearing now. a
heavy pendant OF gold chains and
carved canoes. swung from a thin
neck chain of the same metal. The
| necklace was broken In three places
the links were pulled apart and tho
canoes swung loose and partly de
tached But 30 was the supporting
chain that held my eye and fascinated
with ITS sinister suggestion. Three
inches of Sc had been snapped OF, and
as well as 7 knew anything on earth.
knew that the Bit of chain that the
amateur detective had found blood
stain and an, belonged just there.
And there was mo- one 7 could talk
90 about Sc, mo- one Co tell me how
hideously absurd it was. no one To
give me q slap and tell me there are
tons of fine gold chains made every
year. or 20 point out the long arm OF
coincidenCet
With my one useful hand I fum-
bled the things back into the bag and
thrust it deep out OF sight among the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-28

thing. when you feel this way just re-
member there are two less desirable
places were you might be. One is
jail, and the other is" He strummed
on an imaginary harp. with devotional
eyes
But Meningitis light-heartedness
Jared on me that morning. lay and
frowned under my helplessness. When
by chance 7 touched the little gold
bag. IL seemed TO scorch my fingers.
Richey, finding me unresponsive, left
to keep his luncheon engagement with
Alison West. AS he clattered down
the stairs, I turned my back TO the
morning sunshine and abandoned my
self to misery. BY what strain on her
frayed nerves was Alison West keep
ing up. 1 wondered? Under the cir
cumstances, would I dare TO return
the bag? Knowing that had IL,
would she hate me for my knowledge
Or had I exaggerated the Importance
Of the necklace. and in that case had
she forgotten me already?
But Mcknight had not gone. after
all I heard him coming back. his
voice preceding him, and I groaned
with irritation.
wake up" he called. Somebody's
sent you a lot OF flowers. Please hold
the box, Mrs. Klopton: I'm going out
90 be run down by an automobile"
I reused 20 feeble interest My
brothers wife is punctilious about
such things: all the new babies in the
family have silver rattles. and ali the
sick people flowers.
Mcknight pulled up an armful OF
roses. and held them out 20 me.
Wonder who they're from?" he
said lumbling in the box for card
There's no uame-yes, here's one"
lie held it up and read It with ex.
asperating slowneSs.
Best wishes for an early recovery
A COMPANION IN MISFORTUNE
Well what do you know about
that" he exclaimed. That's some
thing you didn't tell me. Lollie."
1T was hardly worth mentioning"
said mendaciously, with my heart
beating until Z could hear &C. She had
I not forgotten. after all
Mcknight took q bud and fastened
/ Sc in his buuonhole Pm afraid 7 was
not especially pleasant about &C. They
/ we're her roses. and anyhow. they were
meant for me. Richcy lott very soon
with an irritating final grin no the
box
"Cood-by. sir womau-hater." he
| jeered az me from the door.
SO ne wore one Of the roses she
had sent me. TO luncheon with her
and lay back among my pillows and
tried 60 remember that 10 was his
game, anyhow. and that 7 wasn't even
drawing cards. To remember that and
! to forget the broken necklace under
my hcldi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-28
SYNOPSIS.
bV f1ARY MBFRTc RlNEHART

CHAPTER I-Lswrence BlHkslsv. law
Fnr. Eoes 10 PittsburE with ths forged
1a.aes In TIE Bronson case 20 take the dep
sseoon or TIE ohief witness far the pros
IN latter's house the lawyer Is attracted
re picture q a SRI when aiimors
vast Ike says her father is a rascal and
= friend OF the forEer.
CHATTER u-standinE in line 20 buy
q Pullman ticket Blakeicy Is requested
lady 70 buy enc for her. He gives
aodS man in a drunken stupor in lower
49, and retires ia lower nine.
CHAPTER uT-He avakens IN lower
gvvsn and finds that his travelling bag has
1sAppeared and in is stead In another.
- clothes likewise have been exchanged
cHAPTER Iv.-An amateur detective
krtcrests himself in the case. 10 is learned
nat the dead man r. Simon Harrington
-t PittsburE.
CHAPTER v-Henrv Pincknsv suui-
vas ts believed Co 10 the name OF the
nan who disappeared with Bialele r.
Ht0thes and strip. He Is suspected OF The
murder
CHAPTER vL-Blakcley becomes IN
narsstod in a cirl ir blue A dirk and
hlooo stains are found in lower seven.
hinkolsy comes under suspicion
1ElAE FIX VII .FGNEI etsNtael eve
fence against BIakcley r. strengthened
Tha train ls wrecked.
CHATTER VTTT.-Blakcley IS rescued
npD the burning car by the girl in blue.
His arm is broken.
CHAPTER IX-Torotier they 60 90
ne Carter farm for Breakfast. She tells
MIN her name Is Alison West. hls part
hsr's sweetheart
CHAPTER N-Auson's peculiar actions
mvsGfv tho lawyer. She drops hoy gold
haE and hiaSc'rr. uunouced. puts lt in
his pcckrt
CHAPTER Nr-rrr returns home and
learns from hls iard.alg .f strange hap
beniurs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-28

pillows. Then I lay back In a cold
Precipitation. What connection had
Alison West with this crime? Why
had she stared so at the gun-metnl Gig.
arctic case that morning on the train
What had alarmed her so at the farm.
house? What had she taken back "a
the gate? Why did she wish she had
not escaped from the wreck? And
last. IN heavens name, how did part
OF her necklace become torn on and
covered with blood?
Downstairs Mcknight was still at
the telephone, and amusing himself
with Mrs Klopton in the interval OF
waiting
why did he come home In a gray
suit. when he went away in a blue?"
he repeated Well, wrecks are queer
things. Mrs. Klopton The suit may
have turned gray with fright. or per.
haps wrecks do as queer stunts as
lightning Friend OF mine once was
struck by lightning; he and the caddy
had taken refuge under a tree. After
the Hash, when they recovered con
sciSusness, there was nay friend in the
y
And as my friend was large man
and the caddy a very small boy"
Meningitis story was interrupted
by the indignant slam OF the dining
room door. He was obliged to wait
some time. and even his eternal cheer
fulness was ebbing when he finally got
the hospital.
Us Or. Van Kirk there?" he asked
Not there? Well. can you tell me
how the patient is whom Dr. Williams
from Washington, operated on last
night? Well, I'm glad OF that. Is she
conscious? Do you happen to know
her name? Yes. I'll hold the line"
There was a long pause, then Nc
Knights voice:
"HellO-yes. Thank you very much
Good by"
He came upstairs. two steps St :
time.
Look here" he said, bursting into
the room, there may be something
in your theory. after all The woman'i
name-it may be coincidence, bu
it's curious-her name is sullivan"
What did / tell you?" ] said, sitting
up suddenly in bed. She's probably
sister OF that scoundrel IN lower
seven, and she was afraid OF what h'
might do"
"Wen, I'll go there some day soon
She's not conscious yet. In the mean
time. the only thing / can do is L
keep an eye. through detective, OF
the people who try to approach Bron
son. Wen have the case continued
anyhow, in the hope that the stoleI
notes viii sooner or later turn up"
"Confound this arm" ] said, paying
for my energy with some excruciatinl
throbs. There's so much to be look
ed after, and here I am. bandaged
| splintered, and generally useless. I'll
| a beastiy shame"
Don't forget that l am here" sale
Mcknight pompOusiy. And anothe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-28
CHAPTER XIII
Eaded Ros-s-

Faded Roses.
was in the house for a week
Much or that time 7 spent Ga compos-
ing and destroying letters OF thanks
to Miss West. and IN growing az the
doctor. Mcknight dropped in daily.
but he was less cheerful than usual
Now and then 7 caught him cycling me
as n he had something TO say. but
whatever &c was he kept Il to himself.
once during the week ne went TO
Baltimore and saw the woman ia the
hospital there. From the description
had little difficulty in recognizing
the younc woman who had been with
the murdered man in Pittsburg. But
she was still unconscious. An elderly
aunt had appeared, a gaunt person in
black. who sat around like a buzzard
on a fence. according 90 Mcknight,
and wept in a mixed figure. into a
damp handkerchief
on the last day OF my imprisonment
he stopped iD 20 thrash out "A case
that was coming up in court the next
day, and 10 play a game OF double soil
taire with me
who won the ball gamer" I asked.
eve we're licked ASK me some
thing pleasant Oh. by the way. Bron-
sons out today"
I'm glad I'm not on his bond" I
said pessimistically "HeW clear out"
Not he" Mcknight bounced on my
ace. Hes no fool. Don't you suppose
ne knows you took those notes TO
Pittsburg? The papers were full OF
It. And he knows you escaped with
your life and a broken arm from the
wreck What do we do next7 The
commonwealth continues the case.
A deaf man on dark night would
know those notes were missing"
Don't play so fast" ! demonstrated.
Il have only one arm to your two.
Who is trailing Bronson? Did you
try TO get Johnson"
Il asked for him, but he had some
work on hand"
"The murders evidently a dead IS
sue" I reflected No, I'm not jok-
ing. The wreck destroyed all the cyl
dence. But I'm firmly convinced those
notes Will be offered, either to us or
to Bronson very soon. Johnson's a
BLACKBOARD. but he's a good detective.
He could make his fortune as a game
dog. What's he dOing?"
Mcknight put down his cards, and
rising, went TO the window. AS he
held the curtain back his customary
grin looked a little forced.
ITO tell you the truth, Lollie." he
said, "for the last two days he has
been watching a well-known Washing
ing attorney named Lawrence Blake
ley. He's across the street now"
II took a moment for me to grasp
what he meant
why, it's ridiculous" I asserted.
What would they trail me for? Go
| over and tell Johnson 20 get out OF
there, or I'll pot at bin with my re-
Volver."
you can tell him that yourself q"
Mcknight paused and bent forward.
Hello, here's a visitor; a little man
with string halt"
u won't see him." I said firmly.
I've been bothered enough by re-
porters."
We listened together to Mrs Klop-
tons expostulating tones in the lower
hall and the creak OF the boards as
she came heavily up the stairs. She
had a piece of paper in her hand torn
from pocket accOunt-book. and on II
was the name, Mr.. Wilson Budd
Hotchkiss Important business"
| "Oh. well, show him up,"I said re
signedly. You'd better put those
cards away. Richey. / fancy it's the
rector OF the church around the cor
ner."
] But when the door opened to admit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-28

Continued ON Seventh Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
Houses ana Cottages.
UOT-sTs FOR RENT.

HOUSES FOR RENT,
$3.50 per mo, Ser, partly modern, EsZl
Douglas St.
SIS per mo-. 6-r., sob Dodge ST.
80 per mo, 6-r, ISL n. sd St, modern
except heat.
81 per mo-, 7-r., S4O5 jackson ST., mod
So per. mo-, SIR. 2il9 Sprague St, mod
ern except heat
S25 per mo, S-r., 2154 s. Saith ST., modern
except heat.
81 per month. 5-r., 1902 sahler St.. modern
except heat
SIS per mo-. SIR, 1871 n. 18th ST., modern
except heat
$3.50 per mo-, CIR bungalow. SIS $. S5th
St, modern and strictly up to date
f35 per mo-, err, Ia S. 42d St, all modern.
$S5 per mo- 7-r.. 2640 Harvey St, all mod
ern, good barn.
$40 per mo-, S-r., Z557 Harvey ST., all mod.
$40 per mo-, l1-r., ole n. I'D St, all mod.
GEORGE & CO., 800 City Nat. Bank Bldg.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

CANVAssER wANTED-Man or Wo-
agreenble features Of house TO house can
vSssing. $40 per day easily made. Gave age
ana sTnerience u A. Adamson, S54 Washs
inEton Bldg, Madison, WIS.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
FOR RENT

8 rooms and bath. $50 per mo-,
at 1920 Burt st. Modern except
heat, - block from two car line,
Harvey and Cunning. Asphalt st.
See owner at 3216 Burt ST., or
Phone Harvey 2496.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
OFFERED FOR RENT
hoard and Rooms-continued.

EXCELLENT parlor for two men. home
cooking and privileges. Reasonable. els s.
3,th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

S22.5O-7-room, part modern home, 22l6
Webster St
sz2.5S-s-room. modern home, 7Os n.
S0th St
t2lO0-s-room modern corner home zoe
n 90th ST.
sSO.OO-s-room, modern corner home at
26J9 Davenport St
$S5.O0-s-room modern home, E22 s gath
Ave.
SS5.OQ-s-room, all modern. new home. zoos
S. 10th ST.
S37.50-5-room, all modern apartment in
the Albion, at 10th and Pacific.
ROBINSON g. WOLF,
Phone Doug. 24lS AS Paxton Blk.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
Thos. W. Hazen

lII-9 WllaE % BUG. F7nuHe DOuIIaa IllJF
FIVE rooms each, steam heated; water
paid; gas stoves and gas water heaters
furnished. 2lth and California, opposite
CreightOn college.
OEEEFE REAL ESTATE Co,
1Ol5-l6-I7 NJ life
PhOnes-DOugias ma. Independent A-ZlE2s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment ~
Creighton Medical college i4th and DAven-
pert Sta. special attention paid 70 connne-
hent cases; al treatment supervised ~
college professor. Phone Douglas utL
Calls answered day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Here is what newcomer to Nebraska says of Bee
want ads:
That little ad | run in the Bee
secured me a good servant quickly.
MRS. CHENOWITH,
Fort Crook"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
AIi.esIlaneous-contLnaeI.
MAKE THE MOST OF IN.

MAKE THE MOST OF 1911
The man who Will sci ahead next year
Is nov taxing stock Of 1910.
He Is asking himself II his progress
was all il ought to have been. Wal he be
promoted or will he be dropped Has his
work been satisfactory 90 himself! Were
surroundlngs and companions cungeniall
The man who will make the most Of l9ll
also puts one vital question fairly and
squarely TO himsef-has he anything to
show for twelve months work in cash lay-
inEH7
anyone who investigates what opportini-
ties the NAVY offers, will find that here
is thu place where he can save. us pay,
which IL good. Is nearly AL Gear. HIS
living expenses are paid anu there is
plenty OF sport and entertainment aboard
ship and ashore which costs MIN nothing.
Promotion 10 regular, with increased
pay. Travel and training and fine physi-
que are asBests which he will greatly
value in later yeare.
Unless a man investigates when he hears
II An opportunity, that might just suit
aim, he will probably find things the same
with him when another year rolls around
90 to the Recruiting station, Z. o. build
ing Omaha. Neb.. or write Tor Tree book,
10 Bureau Of Navigation, Box ~, Navy
department. washington, d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN

SALARY AND cHATTELa
MONEY LOANED sALAHIED PEOPLE
WOVEN KEEPING HOUSE AND
OTHERS. without security; easy payments
Offices IN 6 principal citlea Folman. room
~ New Omaha National Bank Bldg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-09
9aahes Hinennaiisr psbIatt ssomtas, 9: seai 1910.

,Gurfen. - sabIide rs - soc per
9useno.
Grbfen. Sanse $l.5o - LIS per
5dmper.
Gpara er.--10--30e per ginbel.
g pi ma t.-$i .50--1.75 per Dbl.
Habeu. --35--4Oc per 1useno 8inbel
aanbs grobutte.
gobnen. - Rartt ftetts. Qrina Tars
rowfatt So .75-2.s0, gefiebte unb BEL Sans
ger pFufte Rapp $2.l5--2.a0 per Bu.
u.-Nartt rubis. Rc. / GimDt5p Sl7.25
l7.5J, Qo. 2 DO. $f5. 30, Ro. 8 DO
s14 .Oc-i4.50; aIee, sen.ifttr Ro 1880
$l6.25, go 2 DO. 8 5.oo-l5.25; aIee,
Ro. 3l5.09-l5.50, Qo, Sl4.O0-l4.50
per 1on.
Rablenfutter III fteita. eIets s2I so,
---22.5O, Ribolins srobe 81 ?.o0-23.00, DO.
feines $23.5O -- 24.50, semiidtes Sutter
s22 .5o-23.50 per Tonne tn 8uIt uno loo
mebr auf Dem 8eleiie.
geri6iebenss.
Dele. - Rarft rubig uno feft aetnoI
robes CSC, geto9tes SIC per Saaone in 9ar'
tien pon IA gb!. GTtro CONNER Teit
2arbol 90c per 8aaone. Cotton Seeo
Del robes SO - Coz, rGfftnirtes 63-64c
Gaaone. Ierpenttn 65e, getroteum, ger'
lection 10c, Cbio. aentntD uno Snoiaru
9Ie per gauone. GropH 9aioIiu l6c,
Rapbta l2c per Gaaone.
Sals. Der Rartt lit rubio. Ehio
2iper 90 - CSC, Ribison unb 2Itror
89e per Bbtpon $50 Bfo.
9ale 1T ftetia. grima Gttp 71+-7Ec,
DO. Gountrp 7L-7l<e per gfunb.
aobte u.-Jaartt ru1is. 9ouqbioeherp
1926, aus urb Glad 800 - 2.25,
aanawha Stadfoblen 1926, Rus uno
Glad 81 l.9O-2.25 per Tonr. abs.lief.rt
Rauhlofe Stadtobien 1915, Iutbractt,
s7.25-750 per Tonne obastief.rt. Gos'
toften ll--l2c per 8u. dbseltefert.
Sdmer eier.-Rdrft 'tstt1. aIe.'nd
men S.. .0O-s. 90 auf benz Gststie uno So. .5(
7.5o perg pom store. Itmotbp 81 40
/ .s5 auf benz Bele;ie uno fl.6o-2.00 pei
Nu nom Gtore