davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
Her Great Match.

one who witnessed the perfor-
nance of Her Great Match"
which the Seniors of Lexington
f High School presented for their
commencement play Wednesday
evening. The audience was large
and %appreciative and they gave
a careful attention and enthusiast
t tic applause to each of the four
! acts.
This play is a simple but de
: lightful comedy-drama, with
f bright, clever lines, a well sus-
f tanned plot and many amusing
e situations. 10 Sheldon, an Amer
r lean girl visiting in England, is
very much loved by Prince
f Adolph, a member of the Ger
man royalty and heir to the
crown of II ohenhetstein but the
C course of their love does not run
at all smoothly because Of the OPP
, position of his family to such a
marriage. The matter is further
r complicated by Mrs. Sheldon, JOS
step-mother, who is of course anx-
r ious for the Prince to marry 10,
and has secured the promise OF
t a large sum of money from Mr..
Botes, an ambitious plebeian, on
the promise that he shall be CIV
en- a baronetrcy as soon as 10 be-
comes the wife of Prince Adolph.
When parental opposition be-
It comes too strong for the Prince,
he proposes to 10 a morganatlc
It marriage but is Indignantly re-
fused. Later, however, she con-
sents to such an arrangement,
merely to save her father from
the financial ruin which her
step-mother's Inscriptions Schem
ing has made imminent, for Mr..
Botes has withheld the pay
in ment of his promised forty thous-
and pounds until he is more as
in sured of his b%aronetcy, and he
threatens Mrs. Sheldon with ex.
in posure and Imprisonment.
AS "the plot thickens'' how
in ever, Mrs. Sheldon leaves Eng
land for parts unknown, this re
leases 10 from her obligation t
Mr.. Botes, the Prince decides t.
in renounce his rights to the thron
in favor of a younger brother an
in the play closes with 10 Sheldol
and the former Prince, now
in private citizen, truly engaged AM
very happy.
on Miss Winifred Vim as j
Sheldon, made a most charmin
n American girl and she acted wit
an ease and grace that delighte'
n her audience. Irwin Morris cal
ried well the part of Prime
I'm Adolph and was a very gallan
sutton; his marked German az
on cent and clever lines were good.
Miss Dora Peacock had a dr
7n' ficult character to play as tn
scheming and unprineipled Mr.
on Sheldon and her interpretatlO
of the part brought her we
BAR merited praise.
William Morrison was NJ
Of Botes, the old man with an an
ay- 0iticn to be a baron and he ac
the I'd well throughout, especially
his anger scene in the third act
Miss Helen Fulkerson was IL
OF daughter and George Wallace, t
son of Mr.. Botes and they we
great f~avorites with the audienc
.CE acting with a naturalness tn
brought them applause, espe
ters tally in the "morning-after-th
an party scene.
ior' Miss May Schulz took the pa
of the Grand Duchess of Hone
fay. hetstein, aunt of Prince Adolp
ions and her amusing lines and &c
are man accent were well given.
low Miss Mary Wallace as t
1 Countess Cassavettie (by ma
hem. riage) but an American q
,uch BIRTH. Arthur Nigg, the lawy
.u.o ~ n. Cbaldon'o on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28

well feel proud of its class of
1910 and this play comes as a
fitting close to a successful four
years of High School work.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
TEMPE DEPARTMENT

erally agreed that this is one of the best ordinances on the books and the council lost no time in passing it when the time came.
 The mayor was III receipt of com
 munication from Superintendent Scott
 of the M. & P, asking leave to run
 trains on the grade where the track
 crosses Mill avenue at a rate that ex-
 ceeds the limit as prescribed in the
 city ordinances. MT. Scott's reason
 for this request, he claims. is that on
 account of the grade it is impossible to get up it with loads on account of
 the low speed that Is demanded. No action was taken on the matter. A
 letter from MT. De SouZa of Phoenix relative to the election of commission CTS instead of councilmen was likewise tabled without action
 By far the most important matter that came up as was the discussion Of the building of a city hall and the de- cision to build one if all goes well. As will be remembered. the city attorney is already preparing a bill to be sent Delegate Cameron. authorizing the city to bond itself for $25.000 for the purpose of constructing a lighting sys- tenn. It was the opinion of the coun- cil that two birds might we'll be killed with one stone by adding little more io this and thereby obtain the where with to build the city hall. The at torney was therefore instructed to add a clause to this bin. allowing $10.00o bonds to be issued, this amount to be utilized in the construction of the hall.
 The proposed plan seems to meet with general favor. The city already has an ideal site for such a structure and is In sore need of some such building. As it is at the present time the books of the city and many valu- able papers are kept in different places and in case of fire might easily be destroyed They are of q nature that not oniy makes them valuable but impossible to duplicate in case of de-. struction. The jail is poor excuse for one at the best: the marshals of flee is not well located and the hose cart house is not where 1t should be. All of these errors will be corrected in the new building It will have a place on the second floor for the marshars office. council chambers and other of- fices. The jail will be below and the hose cart and fire department will have quarters on the ground floor . Vaults will be constructed wherein papers and books of value can be kept out of all possible danger and in many ways the building will supply long felt want.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
|C|TY HALL |S WANTED Council Takes the First
 Necessary Steps WILL BOND FOR s10,00O
To Secure Funds For the New Structure, Whic;. Will Be Well Located In the City Park and Will Fill a Long Felt Want.

The council meeting of Thursday evening did not take up as many mat ters as was expected. but still con
 siderable business of importance was transacted. The extension of the wa
 ter system in the Gage addition was not accepted. Marshal Brown did not feel that he could safely recommend its acceptance until a little later on. Though all of the leaks have stopped, he wants to allow time for more to develop. in case there should be any.
 The tax levy was not made either. The council has decided to hold this
 matter off until special meeting.
 This will be held as soon as MT.
 Brown returns from Fl Paso. That will
 give the city fathers time to carefully look into the needs of the town for the coming year and make a good estimate of just how much cash will be re- quired to run through the year The
 matter of raising saloon licenses, be- ing classed. as it is. as an assett, will also be taken up at this time.
 The ordinance which was presented some time ago and which relates to i the purchase of intoxicating liquors by minors, the sale of them to minors and much more in that same line, was passed without opposition. It is gen
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
BIG BALL GAME TODAY
 WEATHER PERMITTING
The First Game of the League Series
 at the Normal This Afternoon.

If hard and consistent practice can win for the normal they are certain to annex the Normal Phoenix high ball game this afternoon. Their field ing has been up to form, but they have been slow rounding into batting con- dition. Halbert is improving every day in speed and control and will give the high school a hard proposition. AS a catcher Haby has it little over any of Phoenix's backstops and probably the normal team as a whole is superior in the field, so the game is likely to resolve itself into the problem of whether or no the normal can solve Halm's left-hand delivery. Hahn is one of the best pitchers in the league and with proper support is hard to beat. The catching and infield propo- sition Is bothering Coach Jones lot. however. and the normal hopes to find enough weakness there to win a vfc-' tory.
 The normal lineup will be prac- tically the same as las, week The only problem is to find a good right
 tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

It Is with the deepest gratitude that we acknowledge the kindness and sympathy extended to us by our neighbors and friends during our sad bereavement. The attendance at the funeral of the M. WA. and class mates, the flowers and all make our grief the easier to bear.
 Jay Blount and Children.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Jay Blount and Children.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17

keep this fayorite pupil near her,
and this seemed a safe and happy
way.
"Will you be content with a little
quarter Of an hourH" she asked, ris-
ing.
"Not content" said v. Wedell,
again kissing her hand, 'but CRATE
full"
Left alone, he tried to bring his
chaotic thoughts into order. Then
the door opened to admit Virginia.
She gave him her hand in her coun-
try's fashion and he held it much
longer than the custom of his coun-
Try allowed.
"Fraulein v. Norbert was kind
enough to permit me to see you to-
day, dear Fraulein," he began. II
had intended to write to your hon
ored father, but it is not the Ameri-
can custom, l am informed"
"My father?" inquired Virginia,
blushing.
"For your hand" said v. Wedell,
finding the American method beset
with difficulties. "Have you not
SEEM" he asked, lamely. Ever
since ! first met you | have thought
of no one else, l have loved only
you. Can you not care a litte for
me%
Virginia looked at the earnest,
handsome face, at the uniform she
loved, and wondered if she were un-
patriotic and disloyal to choose TO
remain in this lane Of romance. But,
whatever his country, her heart be-
longed unquestionably to the hand
some forester who looked at her with
pleading eyes.
"But my people my country" she
said, raising her eyes to his with an
expression he could not fail to in
terpret.
"They shall be mine, too" he said
eagerly. Zach, Herzchen, Is it pos
sible that You love me and viii sta,
here with me?"
81 loved the uniform frst," shl
said. 'But now 1 love the man"
And V. Wedell, according 10 til
custom Of all countries, gathered hl
sweetheart in his ar1ns.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17
U. S. G. v. Organized.

A camp of twenty members of
the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans was organized in Lex
ington Monday night, The insti-
tuition was under the supervision
of Hon. Bedford Forrest of Mem
phis, Tennessee, commander of
the national organization, and
Hon. Seymour Stewart of St,
Louis, commander of Missouri
division Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. Both made able and
pleasing talks, explaining the
necessity, object and aims of this
important organization.
Two of the ten officers were
elected last night-Hon. N.
NJ. Houx, Commander and DR..
Frank Carter, Adjutant. The
other officers will be elected
at the meeting to be held Friday
night, Dec. 16, at 1880 o'clock,
at the courthouse. All
sons and grandsons over u
years of age of Confederate Vet
Grams are eligible to membership
Those desiring to join this camp
are asked to give their names
to DR.. Carter and to attend Fri
day nights meeting, when the
constitution will be adopted and
other important matters disposed
of. 1t is expected a camp Of
rs members will be organized il
Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17

beauty and be tempted to share his
poverty with him He pictured him
self wandering hand in hand with
the girl he loved down the lesfy
byways, deep into the greenness, and
world shut out out. Then the lodge,
with latticed windows, deep fire
places, trophies Of the hunt on walls
and floors, and again they twol
Putting on his smsrtest uniform,
in truth, he oaly had two, he hur-
ried to the school one afternoon and
asked for Fraulein '. Norbert. Kiss
ing the hand she extended, he hur-
RED through the formal words he
had prepared.
GAS you stand in the place Of the
parent Of Miss Leigh, l do myself
the honor to ask you for her hand"
my dear Carl" said Fraulein '.
Norbert, with twinkling eyes, 81 can
do nothing in such a matter"
"At least you will send this let
ter to Herr Leigh, will you notT
he asked, handing her a large enve-
lope, sealed and crested.
Fraulein v. Norbert smiled, "But
it will be utterly useless. The Amer
lean ways are not our ways. You
must win Virginia's consent, not her
fathers"
ReallyF" and v. Wedell opened his
eyes, "How strange, but sensible.
l like the direct American method"
"As well as American girlsP"
asked Fraulein v. Norbert.
'rNo," avoiding her keen eyes.
"But," with sudden impetuosity,
you are always so kind, dear Frau
lein v. Norbert, grant me one more
favor, let me see now the dear Miss
Leigh"
Fraulein v. hesitated, but the
dearest wish Of her heart was to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17

cause tried by a jury and YER
diet rendered for the defend
ants.
George w. Snyder VS.. NJ. D
Wilson, Administrator, cause
tried by jury and verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of 81, 10000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17
Circuit Court Proceedings,
cember Term, 1910.
FIRST DAY. DEG. 5th.

II OAl OEO. OIL.
Court met pursuant to adj
journment. Present Hon. Sam
uel Davis, Judge, W. S. Pea
cock, Sheriff; j. L. Roberts,
Stenographer and j. w. Sydnor,
Clerk.
Charles Lyons, Receiver VS..
National Security Company.
Time to file Bill of Exception
extended to Dee. %, 1910.
Thomas j. Johns, ct al; VS..
Herman Mark, leave granted de-
PENDANT to plead during term.
John | Ashurst Us. Lydia =,
Brand, ct all, Defendants file
motion for cost.
John l. Ashurst VS.. Henry
Echoff, Defendant files motion
for cost and also files answer,
John l. Ashurst VS.. Caroline
Hines, Defendant files motion for
cost and answer.
John l. Ashurst VS.. VIM. Gieske
Defendant file motion for eos
and answer.
John |. Ashurst VS.. William
Schlenter, Defendant files motion
for cost and also answer.
John l. Ashurst VS.. G.. F,
Brockman, Defendant files motor
for cost and also files answer.
John I. Ashurst VS.. II. Schles.
seIman, Defendant files mo-
ton for cost and also answer.
John |. Ashurst VS.. H. Walpers
Defendant files motion for cost
and answer.
John |. Ashurst VS.. VIM. Ohles.
chlager, Defendant files motion
for cost and answer.
John /. Ashurst VS.. Henry
Borchan, Defendant files motor
for cost and answer.
John /. Ashurst VS.. ii. Brock.
man, Defendant files motion
for cost and answer.
John /. Ashurst VS.. Claus
Brandt, Defendant files motor
for cost and answer.
John /. Ashurst vs.. j. Frerk
ing, Defendant files motion fol
cost and answer.
Elizabeth L. Ely VS.. James II
Dean, Defendant files answer.
Thomas J. Johns VS.. Joseph L
long, Defendant fnes demurrer U
petition.
Thomas j. Johns ct al. VS.
Jodie Jones, Defendant files de
murer.
Thomas. J. Johns ct al. vs.
W. II. Chiles, Defendant file
demurrer.
Geo. W. Niece vs.. X. c., ST. 1
and Chicago Rd. Co, Plaintiff
files application to sue as a poo
person.
Mackey and Downing VS.. Nil
Goodloe, Defendant files answe
to amended petition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17
St. Louis, U. s. a.

JOHu 1. ESuuISI vs.. q. L
Lohoefner, ct al, Plaintiff files
amended petition.
John /. Ashurst VS.. Henry
Langkrahr, Plaintiff files amend
cd petition.
Charles H. Royle ct al. VS..
Howard B. Henry, Receiver files
final report.
Horace E. Ragland VS.. Laura
Z. Stewart, Defendant files mo-
ton for cost and answer.
H. H. Deucher VS.. Emma Mey-
erhoff ct al, Defendant VIM. Wal
ter files demurrer to petition.
Mary Heynbrock VS.. VIM. Hor.
man, defendant files. answer.
Mary Heynbrock VS.. John
Stockman, Defendant files a
mended answer.
]. NJ. Redd VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Co, Continued.
Z H. G. Russell VS., Mo. Pac. Ry
Co., Continued.
w. P. Aull VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry
Co., Continued.
Aultman and Taylor Co., Con.
tinued.
Chas. Lyons, Receiver VS.. Sam
uel Me. Galloway, Continued.
Lawrence G.. Peak VS.. E. NJ
Taubman, time for filing bill.
of exceptions extended unit
april 4, 1911.
Lee Utley VS.. R. NJ. Taubman
Continued.
Hessig-Ellis Drug Co., VS.. lie
10y Farmer, Cont nued.
Geo. \. NJ nefee VS.. E. NJ
Caubman, Continued.
Geo. T. Menefee VS.. Amelil
'aubman, ct al, Time for fill
ing bill of exceptions extended
until April 4, 1911.
E. B. Campbell VS.. Leroy Far
mer, continued.
E. B. Campbell VS.. Mary Win
Florence B. Eckle VS.. Legrant
sor, continued.
Ryland, By consent time for fill
ing bill of exceptions entendec
to April 4, 1911.
A. Turner VS.. Samuel L. Lowe
Plaintiff files reply.
H. E. Kuhne VS.. S. w. Bran
don, Plaintiff files motion +
strike out parts Of answer, ant
also files reply to other parts o
answer.
Frank w. Coover VS.. H.
ct al, Defendants fill motion 70
cost, andd also files answer.
Frank W. Coover VS.. H. +
Kuhne ct al. Defendants Ruff
Belt. Frank A. Hoefer Truste
and Bank Of Higginsville give.
time to plead by Dec. 18th.
W. A. Greer VS.. No. Pac. Ry
Co., continued.
John P. Greer VS.. No. Pa,
Ry. Co., Continued.
Louis Hinck.vs. A. W. Grubbe
continued.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17

Warren Vivion went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day.
james Chamberlain arrived
from Chicago yesterday to Wis
it relatives.
E.. N. Hopkins went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day on business.
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Briney
went to Kansas City Tuesday
TO spend the day.
The best of Barrel Kraut AZ
l.. Kenney's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-17

On motion of H. f. Blackwell
Mr.. John D. Boiling of Sedalio
S enrolled as attorney.
Arthur c. Colburn VS.. August
+. Werner, Defendant file de
murer and also file motion fol
cost.
Ross Hardin VS.. August F..
Werner, Defendant file demurrer
to LIST and Bird counts of petition,
also flies answer to 2nd count
and also motion for cost.
0na Fay. Hardin VS.. August f.
Werner, Defendants file demurrer
to 1st and 3rd counts Of petition,
also file answer to 2nd count,
and file motion for security for
costs.
Martin Tieman VS. Mo. Pae.
Ry. Co, Defendants file answer
end continued.
w. w. Parker VS.. Mo. Pae. Ry.
Co., Defendants file answer and
continued.
John w. Parks VS., Western
Coal and Mining Co., Defendants
file demurrer to petition.
Watson P. Aull VS.. Mo. Pac.
Ry Co, Defendant files answer
and continued.
w. A. Redd VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry
Co., Defendant files demurrer.
T, B. Benning VS.. Thomas E
Benning, continued at cost Of
defendants.
H. L. Sneed VS.. Samuel NJ
Green, continued on stipulation.
H. E. Kuhne VS.. S. w. Bran
don, Defendant file amended an
swer and counter claim.
John Dominick VS.. Western
Coal and Mining Geo. Motion 70
new trial over-ruled and caus
appealed to Supreme Court ant
bond fixed at $25, 100000 to b
approved by the Clerk.
Laura Freeland VS.. David Z
F~reeland, Decree for plaintiff.
Pryor L. Yoakum VS.. Samue
Davis, dispositions filed.
August Schafef VS.. Louis
: Schaefer, dismissed by tn
plaintiff.
caldwell & Curtis vs., Lamber
Lumber Co., defendant file
notice OF appeal. 90
: Myrtle McNeel VS.. Kansas Cit
: St. Louis and Chicago Ry. Co
ltime to file special bill of eS
eeptions extended to April
Jeanie Donaldson VS.. X. Cas-
IL. and Chicago Ry. Co., (sam
entry.l
: Ora Lee Oliver VS.. X. G., s.
L. and Chicago Ry. Co., (sam
entry.) ~
Richard jackson VS.. Maggi
l.. jackson, plaintiff files repl
Ito answer and crossbill of defer
dant.
/, John l.. Ashurst VS.. Lydia I
! Brand, time given defendants t
Eplead by Dec. 7, 1910.
0rderer by the Court that tn
Clerk purchase two sets of tn
: Revised Statute of 1909, for tn
Circuit and Criminal Courts.
DEC. TERM, End DAY.
Elizabeth L. Ely VS.. James l
d Dean. Plaintiff files reply.
Walter S. Gregg VS.. His
ginsville Milling Co, Plaintiff
files reply to amended answt
of defendant. Cause taken u
and tried by a jury and verde
rendered for the defendant.
Clara E. Pequignot VS.. 7.
Kinzy ct al, defendant fl
answer and decree rendered fC
u the plaintiff.
On motion of the court Ca.
L. Ristine is enrolled as an a
torney with lease to practice
the bar.
Frank P. Canterbury VS.. G.
A. Ry. Co., Defendant files al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-21
Sas crite Cpier oes oeutihs
irausOiiihen arieses.

2lm 2. Suli 1870 fubr Der neuers
HaHnte franS1iiihe gotjhafterpr preppitz
Quraool pou Gberbourg nah ieinem
geitimmuHssorts Daibington Qb. 2lIs
er bort Ianbete, itiir5ts ibm sinsShaar
Reporter sntgegsn: yWifen Sic I6on2
&rieg 3rpiiaeu 5rantreih unb1eutihs
lamb Der ariee 1T ertldrt." Gr err
bleihte unb srfpiosrte: sd tpeiB bon
nihts; if babe europa i'm tiefiteu
1risbsn psrIaTsn!" Sn Der gptihuft
erfubr er bic geItdtisuns Der Qa5riht
nit alien ginoeIbeiteH. Sn Der Waht
barduf griff sr SumRepolper unb I6oB
iit sius aueel in ben 9ppf. 2ucien
QnatoIs prsppIts tsparaool, am s. 2tus
quit 1929 in qaris ssboren, mar noh
8ousnoung ieiner Stuoien Suerit 9iz
tsrdtur sprofeiIor in Der Yropin5.
bann ging er mad puris. no er uls
Nitarbeiter msbrerer gldtter, naments
Iin oes pSournal be Sebats" uno bes
.Gourrier bu 9imande" gIdn5enos
iournali'tiite Sabig,eiteu entfaItete,
fpesholb er 1866 in bic Itapenie aufz
aeuommen tpuros. BON polttiidsr 9sz
finnung SrlsaniIt, betampfte er iharf
bas aaiierreih. glIs aber Rapplepn
Der Oritte bas pnrlamentarilhe Regies
runosfnItsm einfiibrte uno Gmitte Sl@
Iipier, Der bisber in ben Heiben Der Ii
beraIen Sppoiitiou eetGmpft bate, an
bic Spise Der neuen Resisruns berief,
matte audi prepoIts garabpl isinen
Grisosn NIT benz &aiierrsit uno gum
9ant bafir erbisIt er ben 8otihafterz
poItsn in Waibinston. Die ssreunbs
prepoit= =paraools tparen u6er peoer
nit ieiner gstshruna nod nit Der qns
nabms b.s boben poitens aus osrSano
HappIeons sinperiturbsn; ghisrs,
Rignet unb gnrtbelemp ct. 5ilaire
rietben ihm brinesno ab uno Der gudz
hGnblsr Mihel 2epp Iuhte ibn ipgar
ourh oas 8eriprebeu bon 10000
Jrancs fiir cine Geographic 9oItaires
an paris su fefeIn: allss pereebens
Yrspoftsp sparoool bate nun einmul lein
Shidial nit bem oes aaiierreids per@
bunosn uno fpoIlts benz Hufe pesielben
5olee leiiten. Gr mar 3ueleih Elm
Wann pes Jrisoens; er bofits, bab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-21
9sadss tneIsaaiies SIsbat TttuD, De,ember 1910

$S.S0-5.l0, srtra s.. l5--5.40. aiibe $2.7b
-4.65, egtra $4.75--5.00. Ganners $3.50
3.7s, Stofsrs 1nS HesesrS $3.25-5.35.
cullen. Tie aadfrage mar bexte
uur mdBig uno bic Areiie paren ftstig.
&asere uns tsttts $s.50-3.35, Bols9Ra
$3.75--4.4o. ertra $4.40-4.s0, fette $4.2S
-4.S5.
Rdfbe r.-Die Na5fraae mar cine reft
quite uno bic presle itetta bis itdrfer.
Drosn1re xss sross s4.00--7.b0 fair sts
sste Isidts $7.5o--6.75, ertra $9.00-s.2s.
Halber In Ben 70 u nsifsss'o tafsss. -
3aRey 8Ie, Yrtms bis aussrIsisns ~
S1t, srstnxrs b-7e.
g d. 10 E l II e.-Bei siemft1 arpber 2us
fubr mar Der Narft beute f9nG9er uno bic
Iretfe fielen um l0e per 100 Bfuno. Setbte
Deriduotiorten unb ;sertel fielen UNI l5e.
ebwere Shueine brabten $7.7S-7 80,
gate Bic aassrIs'ens RsYys4xnss, aps
SlstI IAsr'srtsn $7.75-7.S0, semif6ts Ssr'
Sa6anssisrtsn $7.s5-7.75, orstnare bis
axsssle'sns fAwsrt fstts eans 1913 -
TAO, EXTRA $3.50, etass "a. 90 - $50,
Isi6ts BsrfaRstiprsss s7.50-775, fsrisl
Ssr 10 Sfs. xns psrtssr s5.75-7.75.
e6sfs nnS 2ammsr. -- Die 3ufubr
mar nur mGbIg uno Der gartt itetts bis
ftdr.er.
eAsfs. - srtrs 1878, asts sW, axs'
srIs'sns $s.a5 - 8.65. sysiHdrs Bis cute
81. 2.00-3.00. Sdhrlinse So. .75-4.75.
SAnmsr. - drtra s5.s5-s.00, gate Bis
ssserlsisss IS. .s0-5.85, ersixdrs Bis suite
$4.35-5.25.