davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
Hahn'S Peak Road
Going to Be Built
Into a New Field
Laurence Barnum Of New York
Makes Report, Giving Situation
at This Time.

NEW YORK. Aug, 7..-(Special Telegram
Laurence Barnum. who has just returned
from a trip with q party OF Boston and
Chicago bankers over the Laramie, Hahn $
Peak q Pacific railway, the road which
is being built southwest from Laramie, on
the Union Pacific into the coal fields OF
northwest Colorado. says that the railroad
is opening up a vast territory that has a
large tonnage OF not only coal, but cattle
and all kinds Of agricultural products,
which will be moved over its lines.
1t was announced by the management
just before the inspection party broke up
that the line would be extended to Steam
boat Springs. the present terminus OF the
Moffatt road. Mr.. Barnum said;
IT believe that when this road gets into
Steamboat Springs It will get practically
the entire freight from that district, which
comprises 100000 acres OF rich agricultural
valley land. The Laramie road will have
an average grade OF less than / per cent
and a maximum grade Of only per cent,
which is in favor Of the way Of greatest
tonnage
"A twenty-flve-yoar traffic agreement
has been signed with the Union Pacific and
il is not expected that any other traffic
agreements will be made"
Speaking OF general conditions in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, Mr.. Barnum said:
THAT section of the country is so busy
in railroad building. developments Of Goa
and copper mines, timber and irrigation
that little is said about the general de-
preston in business"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
GERMANS COMING TO LEARN
Professors and Students to Study Con-
ditions in America.
OMAHA AMONG CITIES ON LIST
Will Learn of Methods of Agricul-
tural Production which Help to
supply the Markets of
the World.

NEW YORK, Aug 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Twenty-e students, accom-
panied by four professors from the Uni
verslty Of Commerce of Cologne, Ger
many arrived here aboard the Hamburg
American liner Amerika this morning to
begin an investigation into the marvel
Gus production and commerce of this
country which is becoming every year
enc of the most important factors in
international trade
The party Is under the supervision of
Christian Eckert director Of studies in
the university He is being ASSISTED by
Prof. Moldenhauer, Hassert and Rhorst.
Prof. Eckert outlined the object of the
visit in the following statement;
the more the United States throws
itself into International trade the more
the wonderful development of America
attracts the people of Europe.
I'VE are taking an interest in the mod
ern systems of production. which have
considerably enhanced mans ability by
the Application OF the latest technical
inventions to machinery.
we want to learn your intensive
methods of agriculture production, which
not only supplies the home market but
also a great part of ten world; also, in
the so rapidly developed industry which
is more and more gaining you supremacy
in many branches OF TRACE.
I'VE will turn our first attention to
the great commercial and industrial
centers. We propose TO visit New York
OF course. and Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Boston. Washington, Denver. st. Paul
Omaha, San Francisco. Portland and
Seattle, as we'll as numerous other cities
The Mississippi basin, mining districts
and stock ranches will al interest us
vitality, 1t is possible we will go through
the cotton country and investigate the
Alabama mineral fields.
"Enroute We will take advantage OF
the opportunities afforded To see the
scenic beauties of your land of which
we have heard such glowing accounts
Among these will be Niagara Falls, the
Grand canyon and California But the
4 chief object OF our visit is to gather al
the information OF American business
methods with a view 10 applying then
in germany as far as possible"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08

or three hours. Water boiled and then
cooled will stop the crying and will satisfy
the child.
Gould parents be made to realize the
dangers that follow bottle fed baby few
would care to run the risk. The statistics
OF the board of health show that on the
list OF infant, mortality there are the
names OF nine bottle fed children to one
that receives the natural mothers milk.
However, there are instances where 1t is
absolutely necessary to raise the baby on
bottle To mothers of these would say
give the child bottled cows milk, delivered
fresh every day and kept on ice until re-
quiredy>After every meal the baby's bottle
should be washed thoroughly, then boiled
for ten minutes in a solution Of borax and
water. The nipple should be turned inside
out and vigorously scrubbed with q brush
in boracic acid.
DR.. Riegelman laid particular stress on
the necessity OF keeping a child in the
open air, but warned the children agains,
allowing the sun to shine In the baby's eyes
The lecturer Is one of the committee OF
the Public Health Protective association
and has been connected with the Board
of Health for the last three years. During
that time she has visited daily five schools
the tenement district. The children attend.
ing these schools are for the most part
! foreigners, in many instances Italians ant
Polish Jews of the poorer classes or tn,
200 children In the class who heard ths
lecture there were probably half doxer
who looked as IL their parents were com
| paratively well to do. The youngsters were
at least healthy looking. The others, how
ever. were pale faced and poorly dressed
Some were alone, but the greater number
carried babies ranging in age from tive
months to years. But in every instances
the same eagerness and anxiety to learI
was manifested. few of the children
had come just to hear the doctor, who's,
presence is so fully appreciated in thu
poorer quarters of the city
DIR. Riegelman is graduate OF thu
Woman's Medical college Of New York, O
the Woman's Medical college of Baltimor
and of the Johns HoplSins-ainiversity Sh
has been a member OF the visiting staff o
nearly every leading hospital in Brooklyn
and New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
Alfonso of Spain
Appears to Bear
a Charmed Life
Life of Spanish Monarch Many Times
in Danger, but He Always Escapes
Without Serious Injury.

LONDON, Aug. 7-(Speeial Cablegram.)-
King Alfonso of Spain bears charmed
life apparently, for he had a narrow escape
from serious II not fatal injury. when the
topmast OF Sir Thomas Lipton's schooner
yacht Shamrock, on which his majesty was
guest was carried away and came crash
ing to the deck. King Alfonso has been
in all sorts OF accidents, been plotted
against, been threatened and been shot, but
has come through them all virtually I'M
seathed.
In 1896 bomb was found on the railroad
tracks over which the royal train was
travelling.
At the celebration of his campaign in
1892, an insane man tried to attack him.
In January. 1910, In Madrid, a shot was
fired at the royal carriage.
In 1904 at Barcelona several persons were
wounded by the explosion of a bomb hurled
at him.
In 1905 at the time OF the kings visit to
France bomb was hurled at him and
President Loubet as they were returning
from the opera
In March, 1909, Alfonso while riding in an
automobile near Villa Manrique, Spain, ran
into tree and he narrowly missed TOP.
ping into ravine.
In June 1909, while playing polo, his pony
stumbled and fell, pinning the rider un.
derneath The kings ankle was severely
spralned. but he mounted again and con
tinued the game
Far from being frightened by these at
tacks or incidents, the young monarch in
sists on travelling freely among his people
unaecompanied by court or other officials
roday's accident is the second that 81
Thomas Upton has had while entertaining
royalty aboard ship.
In. May, 1910. King Edward was a CUES
of the Shamrock IL, the challenger of tn
Americas cup, when she was PARTIAL,
wrecked by sudden squall and dismantied
The king had a miraculous escape and tn
steel cables just missed him, and even be
fore the sailors could extricate themselye
the king was seen climbing over the wreck
age, trying to see whether ne might be o
any service to the injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Surrounded by
nearly 200 eager little girls and with
bright, cooling little baby in her arms,
DR. Laura NJ. Riegelman has clearly DEM
onstrated the absolute necessity of rearing
and caring for young children along sclen-
tific lines. TO make her lecture more in
teresting the DOCTOR with the aid of q
trained nurse, bathed and dressed a baby
who, perhaps because she was on exhibit
ton, didn't even whimper.
The lecture was given in Public School
No. 49, in the heart Of the tenement dts
trict, in Hayward street., near Broadway,
Brooklyn. The baby, strong, rosy
checked little girl was a striking contrast
to the anxious 'lttle mothers" the major
ity Of whom looked as If the stern end of
need had many times stared them in the
face. To some of these the sight of baby
in a little bathtub was novelty, but to
others 1t was merely a case OF witnessing
that which they themselves had performed
many times, but in a different manner.
First, the water was tested with a Their
mometer, and being found too hot, was
lowered to 9S degrees Fahrenheit. Many of
the children had never seen bath Their
mometer and handled the instrument with
great curiosity. Miss Whiting, the nurse
in charge, showed the children how to keep
baby's eyes and mouth washed, laying
stress on the need of the use of borax.
In dressing the child DR.. Riegelman told
the children that. contrary to the general
belief, babies should wear as few clothes
In summer as possible
'Petticoats." said the physician, Should
be entirely eliminated have found that
mothers dress their children entirely toe
much in summer. They forget that a child
| does not need SO much eciothes as grown
person. For some unaccountable reason II
seems to be the general impression that
the little flannel band. should be tightly
fastened. This generally results in collie
and in many instances gastritis. The baby
cries. but the mother ignorant of the
cause. believes that the child is hungry, al
though it may have been fed only an hour
before. is it any wonder that an overfed
child Ill with collie should cry?
Perhaps the gravest mistake OF the
mother lies in overlooking her child Wher
baby cries, whether it be hungry or not
it should not be fed more than every tw,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
Ante-Room Echoes

Omaha Seymour camp No. IT, Woodmen
of the World. had very enthusiastic meet
ing Monday evening. The uniformed drill
team was out in full force. The camp
authorized the captain 10 so ahead and
make any expense necessary In properly
equpping the team for the district en-
campment TO be held at Manawa, August
20 to September 4, inclusive. During this
encampment a monster class Introduction
will occur Five hundred candidates will be
anal tt lEto inc any steries OF Woodcfaft
in the grove at the lake. The members OF
the camp are enthusiastic about the en-
campment and propose going over In a
body on special cars for the big Woodmen
day, August 81
Benson caa.p No. 2SS, woodmen OF the
World, met Wednesday night At the usual
hour. One applicant was elected TO mem
bership and was obligated at the stump. A
very interesting question came up for dis
cussion. Definite plans were made for the
members of the camp and their friends and
relatives TO visit the encampment at Lake
Manawa on Woodmen day.
The Woodmen OF the World will hold
their annual outing at Seymour lake park
Saturday. August 20. Dancing from 3 IA
II p. m. in a cool. shady glenn, with the
birds-an % Woodcraff Baskets win be
brouGt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08

Improves any complexion Best shampoo
made. cures most skin eruptions.
Munyon's Hair 1nvfgorator cures dandruff
Stops hair from falling.
Makes hair grow.
II you have Dyspepsia, or any liver
trouble use Munyon's Paw-paw Pills.
They cure Biliousness. Constipation and
drive all impurities from the blood
MUNYON'S OMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY Co. Phiin., Pa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
Rights 10 shipper.


The commission is empowered TO read
, just elassifications-a power it did not have
before, or which at least was doubtful
The shipper now has the right to demand
a written statement Of the rates from tho
authorized agent OF the railroad company
The new law authorizes the Interstate
Commerce commission to suspend the oper.
alton OF Increased rates until II can look
into the question OF the reasonableness Of
the increase.
| The president is rather doubtful as to tn,
effect of the long and short haul clause
1t may give a little more power to tn,
I commission and be little liberal to III,
railroads In fixing a higher rate for ,
shorter distance, but he rs inclined to thlnl
tho difference is not great
In addition the commission is given powei
10 establish through routes and Joint classi
/ ficauons and to establish Joint rates ans
the shipper has the right as between ion
routes TO select the route over which hi
merchandise shall be carried.
These provisions Mr.. Taft recommends,
In his Des Moines speech and were in
oluded in the bill drafted by the attorne,
general. He recommended also at De
Moines a provision by which railroads. Il
spite OF the antitrust law, were permitte,
TO make traffic Arrangements fixing rate
for not exceeding thirty days.
Former President Roosevelt had made IN
same recommendation. and It was a plan
In the republican platform. However, con
gress refused TO enact the provision on tn
ground that IL was unwise to amend III
antitrust law.
} The charge that the attorney general
bill contemplated the repeal OF the la,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
NEBRASKA KNIGHT ON TRIP
state Senator DOnohue Of o,Neiu
Makes Pilgrimage to Rene
with Par6y.

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-(speeial Te!egram.)-
party Of ls5 Knights Of Columbus and
ladies' sailed today for the Mediterranean
and Catholic pilgrimage Of Europe
Among the party were James A. Donohue
OF oNeill' Neb., and Miss susanne O.
ohlins OF Falls City. Neb. They viii land
at oenoa, where big celebration IN honor
OF Columbus will be held, and then proceed
to Rome for special audience with the
pope
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
Lifelong BONDAGE

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08
President Taft Believes His Party
Has Kept Faith With the People

Pledges Of 1908 Fulfilled and Tariff
y Best Country Ever Had in
Taft's Opinion.
bEGEF1T FOR ALL IN NEW LAWS
v
Work Of Congress in Interest of All
the People.
WANTS HIS PARTY 10 WIN AGAIN
Hopes the Election Will Return the
Republicans to Power.
SEEKS RIGHT, COME WHAT MAY
~ReEulnrs" Credited with Most of the
work accomplished, hut some
"InsurEents'' stand Well
with the Executive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-08

Jaundice. malaria, biliousness, vanishes
when Or. Kings New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Sairo, Qlnfona mai.

Der 8orbans lit sefallsn iiber benz
eriten 94tt zines fprsniii6en Dramas.
Sein ShIuB mar 10 gang anoers, als
man ertpartet bate. Sn penieen Saz
gen beginnt Der 3rpeite 4tt uno, mas
er urs oud bringen mag, nihts piro
uns lpunnern.
Ulit pelher Spannuns bate man
bier niht Der Shpurserihtspsrbanbs
lungen segenWoroiut, bsHMoroer9ous
tros gaida 9haIis, sebarrt, ueberaq
puros ieit Wodsu bacon geIprodeH IL.
nur nit Uiiibe tonnte oas 9euerals
Ietretariot beS 9erinis6ofes iih Ders
isnisen errpebren, Die Ginlab perlangs
ten su ben acknowledgement, bon
psnen man bohpOIitiide Gntbuuungen
ertpdrtete.
Shon auf Der 4tocba gIzGbpura
unb in Der Gboru Mubammep aIp IieB
ous iiberaus rsge 2eben in Den frlbea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Glnkberibt.
Gtncinnett. %. Wai

q tnctHHett. 70. DtaI.
Der Chiofu5 ftetdt, nur bel Damn 30 6
uno @beelina fdlIt oerlelbe. Bel bieiI9er
Staot bate Der TtuB aefteru abeno etneu
0oiieritauo non l8.l 5uB.
Ci.iotIenoea D.psi ber it1b piSrsas oes
s.ftri9en cages bier etnletro1en:
gttts6urL gr. Der S[us at stnen
Dai.ritsnb uon e.s Sus uns iteigt.
NseeIins, B. Ba. Der Stu7 Sat sts
n.n 0aieritano Don 10 5us uno fdQt.
gar,srssurs B. 8a. Der JGu5 sat
sinen Daiierftano uou 9.4 5ub uno itet8t.
2anaipaa. 5aIIs. Der 5tus aa: els
men Baferitano pom 40 5ub nno itei8s.
gsartetou. .. b. Der 5tui "a: els
usu @aierituno poH 81 Gus uuo faat.
81. gI.afent, n. IA. Der Jtus bat
.ineu Baferitano pom 1915 Gus u. iteist.
Gattletts6urs ep. Der TIus bat
eineu 8aHerftano pon l65 7Sus uno itsigt.
Sorts noat), ). Der flIf IL. sinsa
HaserItanb pom 1879 5us uro ltetst.
eoutsotlte. a.. Der SlI5 1Is einsn
@aHerftaao pom 90 Jus uuo ftetSt.
GpanspiIIe, Jno. Der illus Bat st.
men DnTe-'tano pon l6,7 5us uno fd!t.
Cairo, sas. Der JLus bat sia.a @aIs
ieritauo rcn 800 BUS uno ftetgt.
Rempbis. Tenn. Der 5Ius bate etnsn
Baferftano po1 ~ B Jus uno lteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28

Seu. Narft rubis. go. / EimOtbs
$3.50, 80. 3 DO. sl7.00, SO. 5 DO.
s14.50-I5. 90; RIee, gensifdt.r 70. l S1s .O0
--16.50, 30. 2 DO. &l5.OO--l5.5O: StIee,
Ro. / S15O0-15.50, go, 2 $I4.0o--l4. so
per zon.
TabIenfutter III fteti1. eIeie s2I so.
~ so, WiobItne grobe $22. .OO-23 90, DO
feines $3.50 - 24.50, gemiidtes Hutter
s22. .50--23.5o per IonHe In 8u!t uno ST. 90
msbr auf Dem Geleiie.
8eri9tebenes.
Dele Rartt rubie uno feIt a.tn6l
robes S3c, oetontes s5c per SalIoue in BAR,
tter pom IA Dbl. Grtra CONNER Zen
Qarbol 9Oc per @aaones Cotton Geeb
Del robes 50 - 60c. raffinirtes 63--64c
gaIIpne. Ierpeutin 66c, Betroleum, gers
lection IOc, Ohio, Gentuap uno Snotana
9sIc per Gauone. Gropn GaioIin 15c,
Rapbta re per 8alene.
cal. Der Rartt 1T rubta. Chip
aiper 30 - csc, Nidigan uuo QItron
s9t per g6f. pom 250 gfe.
TaIa 1T ftetia. grtma Ctr 7L-7szc,
DO. Country 711..-7Lle per gfuno.
n.-Iiarft rupio. gouahtoohenr
1926, Rus unb glad 800 - 2.25,
aanaubd 5tl9tobIen 1925, Ru5 unb
S[af 81 .9o--2.25 per Tonne abgeIiefert.
4auhIoie StiffobIen 1915, 4ntbracite
$7.25-750 per Tonne obasEieiert gote
.oiten ll--12c per gu. abgeIiefert.
S1mereien.-Wart itett9. eIee'da'
men s. $500 auf benz GeLet'e unb $3.50
$40 per Bu. pom Store. Iimotbe 81 40
| .s5 auf benz geletie unb 81 .6O-2O0 PEI
gu. pom Store. guhpet5eu 90c. Slaas:
iadmen 81. 2.25-2.75 per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Der Bericnot betru1 in oerielber 3eit:

Rirbpieb. -- Tte Sufubr mar beute
nift groB, uHo bic beiiersn GuaLitdten oas
ber itarf uno urn l0c b0ber. Die orbtndren
rparen luueiam Eno uuperdnoert i'm 9yretis.
8ute Stoder9 uno aeeoers Ioareu IN stens
Ii1er aa6frage. NtIbtube fansn pieL in
ben Rartt uno 'tie8en UNI S! bis So per
Sttit.
s4were gtiere bradtsu $3.50 -
7.50, ertrd $7.60--7.75, G9ien $2.25 --
SIS, 5LetI6erittere. ertra 81 .O0-7.25, quite
bis auserIeIeae $5.O0-7.OO, crbindre bis
quite $i.0o-590 80; Seifers, ertra S7.0J-7.1O,
quite bts auserleiene IS. 25--5.9 80. orbtndre
Bis quite $3.25-5.00; albe, ertra S5.75-
S. 90. fancp 1926. quite Dts auserIeiens
S. .OO-5.65. oreindre Big quite 2.25-4.75;
Gamers 80 .25--3.25, stofers uno 5.eoers
s. .0D--S.50.
8uLIen. -- lie 3ufubr ioruobL pie Die
Radirage pareu Hidt iebr groB uuo Die
gretie itetie
Ragers uub Isidte s8.o0-4.75, Bologna
IS. 90 - $50, eEtra S5.s5, fstte $3.50
800.
aalber. Ter Rarft mar beute an,
fdugs Isbbaft, ipdter Gber Fau uno um 25c
nieortoer.
Crotndre unb sross s4.00-7.00, fair Biz
CUTE lei4te 81 .O0-5.25, ertra s. 25-S. so.
adIber IN ben Rom utiiionss D iuieru. --
Sarcp sc, prtma bis auserIefers -
Sc, orbtndre 51a-6lSc.
2 DR. etue. - Lie 9ufubr mar heute
siemItd gros, be Rabiraee Der beiierer
EuaIitdten ietig, bic orOinaren aber fieIer
nm l0--l5c.
Gjute bio auserEeiene 9erpafunas, unt
TIeiiherforten So. $3.50. senttihte Ser,
patunosiorten So 1880, oroin6re BID
auserIefsne i9pers fetts Sdue s7.50 -
s.65. Grtrd 1910, Staas s6.50-7.50,
Iei4te gerFanctiorten s9.40-9.50. TerteI
pom ] 10 gFo. uno nenioer S8.75-9.5O.
Snufe uno aammer. - Die 3ufuhi
| mar beute ntd,t iebr gros uup pie 8retit
| tart, od bie RdnFr1ge etue cute mar.
/ s6afe.- Grtra 4.75- 800. quite biz aus
suserieiere S4.25-4.50, orbindre bis sutt
$2.76-4 90.
| 4drm.r. geIdlerene $400-6.0 90, ertrt
s6.25-s,50, 6rdbiabrs &dmner $3.50
s.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Ghteaoo, 81. RQj

3trbst.h.- geeues $3.50 - $50,
3erus sttere 81 90--5.60. ueittiae stiere
s5l - so, Stoders uno Feebers $3.9l-
8.45, Rabe uno SetFers 81. .7O-7.0O. 2aI5er
35.75-S00. Rorst tart
s6ueiue. 9einte S9. 300 80, qes
mifats 1920 - 9.55. ihpere S920-9.50,
rauss s.. .l5-9.30, quite bis auserleieus
itpere $3.50 - $50, GertsI $500 -
$40 Tearit ftetis.
Shafe uuo 2dmner. S&afs !:
Giraetmii1e $3.50-5.50. pe'tIi3s 50 50
$50 3dsrIinae s5.90-750.
Tinbsimiihe t5.25-8.60, NET
lice s5.75-87J. Warft ihpab.
3uFubr. ainbptes 8,50I, s2psin.
1900, Saafe uno 2dmmer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Mnsipdrtige Wsdrfte.
Rew mort. 27. Wdi.

Re6t. -2uFuhr 14,550 g5rs., BerIaust
- gbls. Ter Wartt wdr unuerdnbert.-
Sprina Baient$ S. .25-5.45. Winter straiohts
$780,. rs, @iuter gateuts Si90-5.25,
Sprtna clears S4.25--4.e0, glinter Grtros
Ro. / s4.O0-4.40, go. 2 DO. So. .70-3 80,
qanias ftraisbts s4.s0--4.95.
Roaqer mebI LIT itetia. Tair bts
eutes A.l5-4.40, 6oice bis foHcY S4.45-
ABB.
Rudut,enmeh! nomtHsu ,u $2.oo
3 05 per 100 gfunb.
DaismebI III rubig. Teines peises
unb o.tbes 81 .4o-1.45. grobes 81 l.25-l.30,
RiInbrisb 1890.
Rossen 1T uomineu. go. 2 @sFern
S01Sc I. o. b. Rem Dori.
G.rite lit uominea. RaEs9erfte s5-s7e
c. |. {. uHo neue 5utterssrits 6s-7oAe e.L
I. Sem gort.
Eet,eu.- Sufutr 200 Bu., 8erfanot
- gu. Tartt ihmat. Ro. 2 rotber
Sl.07 c. /. I. uno NO. / Rortbern
81 1877 {. o. B.
Melidtorn. 9uFu6r ago. ger'
Ianbt - gu. Rartt ihwad}. 80. z 6614s
nomtnea i'm GIepator uno 6o4e I. o. ..
ihptmmene.
Saier. - 2ufubr al $50 Bu., g.rianbt
- gu. Rarft piItg. Gerrtibter 20 bis
90 gfunb 'fper, nontireq, rpeiser26 bis 81
Sfuno ihper, A. 46e; bel6H'ttensr DO.
- bis AZ gfunb iaruer 44-49c.
Seui 1T ruiuis. Ro. llOe, Ro' looc'
Ro 3 9c-95c
Sopfen III rubig. stat. 1909, croinarer
bis Dolce 2l-24c; 1908, orotndrer bis hotcs
l5-lse; 8ocific Goat 1909. l4-lSe; lSOe
l3-1Se.
8 dute firo rubig. - Central grsrteo
1915. gospta 221-23r.
2.oer II. ieit. aeib 26-29c.
gors III itetig. 5anilp $3.50 -
700, fbort clear SIS .Oq-27 90. Tsss $24.OC
-24.50.
B..f tn f.Iis. Eantilp sls.oo-2o.oo
Tes s15.OO-l6.OO, 8eefsShtuten S2l %.
$500, Serpatt SIP .0o-l2.50. City srtrc
SnSia Res s2l .o0-23.o0.
eutReats fino itstia. gep5!eIts Sci
lies 1s-lsc, DO. S4uIiern 81 - s14e
DO. Shtnfen I6--l6Le.
eAmals IN itetia. geissIe @eft prime
$l2. 80 - 1890; rafIiusrtes itettg. Cont
nent $3.50, e. u. $l4.50. COMPOUND 10
l0hc.
TaIs IN fetig. grtma Gits7e, Country
6IS-7e.
BaumwoIIT aam.n,Det lit ftetta
grima robes s7.07. prtaa CONNER ssIbs.
81 .@0-S.20.
getroIeam tn itetis. HdfFntrtes Rsu
gort $7.75, BbiIaoeIpeid uuo SaItsuor'
$7.75, DO. tn guI. $425.
go lie lit 'tetis. Tomeftic SIeecs 81
-34c.
Oars IN rubIs. stra!reS, sencbnIi4e.
biz qutes 81. 80.
1erpenttn In ruhie III Csc.
aeis III rubi3. Stuheimii4sr 2H-5Is
gatna 51.-Sc.
HoIaIi.s TT 'tetts. Stem Orleans Dpsr
| RettIe. outer bis chotce, See.
3u6er. Gober 1T feft. - Rusca
paeo SO 7eft 3.74 -- 3.77e. gsrtrifuaa
SO Ten 4.24 4.27e, RoIaFess 3uter IS
1eft $40 -3.52. Raffiairter 3uter n
rubis. Gut aoaf sos. GruIbeo $685.
RouIb ~" $500, Subes 5.50c, BON
sereo 5.4oe. SranuIateo 5.26c. 0iomcnt
;, ,,a"5.25, gonf.ctior.rs ~" 5.05c; 9o
/ 500, Ro. 2 4. .95c, SO. 34.90, Ro.4 4.s5c
Ro. 3 4.Soc, SO. 4.15c, Ro. 4.70c, Ro
1850, Ro. 8 4.6Oc, 20. 10 4.55e, go. II
SOC, SO. IL 4.45c, 30. l3 4.40c. Ro. l.
A Az