davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Fashionable Summer Dresses
Priced for Immediate Clearance.

~ RESSES of sheer and dainty neutrality-suspicious.
10 y white and coloed linens base Persian lawns and
~ They and fashionable and strictly up
in STYLE Included models suitable for street,
dress outing and general
decidedly extraordinary and afford
opportunities securing hghclas dresses much less than
regular prices An inspection will prove the the
offerings.
Linen and bingham Dresses at S6.7S.
All piece models of white and cooed linens variety
of also dainty striped gingham pink and blue Regu
larly priced at SI25o
Linen Dresses at sos.
effects plain white and the popular PLAIN
High neck and long sleeves and plain killed skirts Regu
arly priced at $1,000
Handsome Linen Dresses at Sl1.75.
Dutc,-neck 3seeve high-neck and long sleeve
models: trimmed with rich heavy ces selfone others
hand embroidered in dainty floral designs Colors lavender pink
blue and Regularly priced at $4,000.
several handsome one-of a-kind Linen Dresses richly
and trimmed with laces All the popu
lar effects represented
Special price, $4,000 each.
Regular value, $500.
desire attention full line OF Lawn and China
Silk Slips shown white pink light blue lavender and black
perfect-htting models and lend grace stylish
the popular costumes Trimmed with
baby ribbons finished bottom with laceedged
rufnes
Lawn, S1.75 and up.
Silk, 5000 and up
Third floor St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Mrs Fannie S. Gallaher. wife of c.
Horace Gallaher of Charles Town, w.
Va, died Friday. after an illness of a
few weeks, aged about sixty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Lawn, S1.75 and up.
Silk, 5000 and up.
at Special Prices.

Gloves OF high-class fabrics i'll
the popular lengths and fashion
able shades. specially priced.
Another lot OF I6-button-lengti1
Mousuuetaire Silk Gloves, in tan
and black; sizes SO to !.
Special price. CSC pair.
Fine Quality Pure White Silk
Gloves, in elbow length; sizes
So to 7.
Special price, 75c pair.
Also an assortment OF Two
clasp Isle Suede Gloves, in white
only; sizes 51a to 8.
Special price, 25c pair.
Main floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Annual July Sale of TRUNKS,
Suit Cases and Handbags

eA REPRESENTING the sample lines, odd lots and accumu
laions of several prominent makers, which we secured at
uu W great concessions and offer at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

If you are going out Of town for
a few days or for the season The
Star, nine times out of ten. can
bring you the first news from
Washington.
RATES BY NAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 4Oc q month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
6Oc a month.
The Sunday Star. Zoe a month.
In ordering the paper or having
the address changed always give
the old a. well as the new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Mr.. c. w. Fl. Ellis and Miss Bertha
Ellis. 1899 Bitmore street, have gone to
Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas and
daughter Margaret are due to reach
London today. Mrs. Douglas and daugh-
ter will remain in London while Mr..
Douglas goes to Vienna, after which they
will tour the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

3. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiele and
daughter Dorothy have gone to Colonial
Beach for a short vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Mrs. n. PeySer left yesterday for the
Blue mountains, to be gone ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is spending
several weeks at Pittsfeld, Mass, in
company with Mrs. William Mussey of
Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Shields of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Women's Silk Gloves

Third floor. e st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Mrs. Harold P. Berkeley and children
are at Germantown, Md, for the rest of
the summer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
Il senior A|dTev

De regre>o de su viaje al exterior nos
participa 81 distinguido letrado don An
tonic dc Audrey. que Sc ha heoho car
90 nuevau-nte de la oticina que tirne
en- fIumacao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
Los robos en- los trenes
AIDACTA DEL LADR0N,

NUcvG York. s3iado.-Jn hombre ben ytStidc prec-
pit0 denro del correo de Baltimore. a0der0 de pa
uete contenendo Selos por vaor de ~HO0O e estaban
ell Ia vcntana ld vendedor de selloS no 4 correr
Fu6 perseguido cogido los sellos reconradN'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
Sangriento rnotln en- Bilbao
UN CHOQUE ENTIRE LAS TROPAS
Los IIUELGUlSTAS

Nueva York sabado-Eln Bilbao hubo choque muy Sc
entire los hueguistas las troFs resando un gran
simero de los huelguistas entire muertos herdoS La
oblac6n esta exctasms Kunque el orden esta asegur
no con las uerzs actualmente Bilbao han sado mas
aropas para dicha ciudad-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
DOS SOLDADOS LADRONES
LA GAIA DEL REGnIIEMTO

Nueva York s1bado-Dos esertores segros del Noyeno
Regimento de Cabler1a han sido detejle Cheyenne
Wyoming La cara a ejercito ell caaspo de maniobras
Pole Mountain habia sido robada. De $650000, que
ataban POGO dSpues que fugaron los egros cuando
fuerOn c0gidos encontr0 persona, f550000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
Para sacar los restos del Maine
VA EArPEZARoN LOS TRABAJos

Nueva York slbado-Tan comenzxdo dos trabajos para
la extraction del Maine Una brgada de 30 hombres de la
Oicna de ObraS PblicaS cubanas bao e mando de nge
nieros dl eerco americana han cOmenzadO la obr pre
mnar de levantamiento del Maine Pare de ia maqunaria
lleg6 de los Estatos Unidos aver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
Los contrabandos de alhajas
FL FONGRESO DE LA TUBERUULOSIS

Nueya York sibado-I4os auanelts l7 ciudu de New
York ham hecho embargo por valor d. $4,000 de alba
jas de Mrs NJ L. Morganthaw eSpoSa de rico abrcan
de ducs Dicen de Roma que e Co.-rSo de Tubercu-
osis relmira en- Roma 1911 baio 1ocino del Reg
Y la Reina de Italia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
La protesta contra Roosevelt
A FAVOR DE LORIMBR,

Nuevst York, sabado-Todos los me10brCB de la legsa-
ra de Illinois que dieron vote para e Senador L6rirrr
han sido renominados para ell mismo p#to. Ell senior
Cannon ha Sdo renOminado para me}nhIs del Congreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
La poitlca en- Norteamerica
REPUBL1CANOS Y DEMOCRATAS

Nueva York sabadoIe aIui el reStado de las ultmaz
eonvenciones ceebradaS los Estados UndOs Los demo
sratas han nomnado d Woodrow Wis0! FreSidene de Ia
1niversdad de Princeton para Gobernador de New Jersey
Los republcanos de Kentucky han nomilado Cao5 l'o-
W,1s para mienrbro del CongVsD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
La barbarie de los indios
LOS EXCESOS QUE COMETEN

Nueva York sabado-I.o> indios Cherokee South Da-
kota han puestO beber etan cometiendo atrodades
En- toas parties estn matando la gente quemando hoga
res Tn indo que huy6 la eSpoSa de solIado
hiio> trajo la nfausta nueva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
UN MAR DE CERVEZA
NADANDO EN- Ell LIQUIDO

Nueya York. satado-lIn depGSto de de capac
dad de $4,000 gsoneS desbara6 por POGO ahogan
Im gran nllncro de obrrroS Fueron savados mucha
JiticuItad.
Fitz Gerald presto tianzt .tcauaoa farfafaf mfW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
La pena de n1uerte en- Espara
TO OrE DICE RUIZ VALARINO

Nueva York sabado-Ei senior Ruiz Valarno Mlnlstr2
ale Graca usca la aperture de los trlbunaes en- Ma
rd anunc6 que pronto ahoria la pena de muerte an
Espala FL nunclo Iva vlelt0 4 Madrid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17

Por iuegos prohibidos fueron senten-
ciados en- Ia Corte de Humacao, a ocho
dollars de nulta nteve individuos que
fueron sorprendidos por la policia Ell
II de los corrientes, despues de cele-
brado el .licio de la denuncia que Sc
presentara contra ellos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17

Commican de Mayagucz, Que Sc ha
celebrado en- aquella ciudad un mitin
repubicano y otro unionista. En- uno
die los mitjns hubo un Iigero inciden-
te Alguien arrOi6 una piedra que fue
a herir a una mujer, perO por fortuna,
no Sc tonG la cosa d desaf1o no ocu-
rri0 NADIA 4ue lamentar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
Ell PROCESO CRIPPEN
Ell CADAVER DE UNA ENVENEN EDA

Nueya York sabado-En 81 juicio de Crippen e DR.. WI
4m r. Wilcox declare terminanemente aver que la per
soma encontrada eIsono de la de Crppen abld
mllero de La decaracl6n parece an0na
sante para Crppen.>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
Ell negocio de huevos en- America
FITZ PRESTO FIANXA

Nueva York. sibado-Fitz Gerald Ell expagador alxiar
de la Sub T>orra de Chicago ha dccarao que est dis
!le>o eecr al .Jlez lands Cd 1onbrc sfel invuo que
q que e adr6n Fjtz Gerald fa prestado anza,
Al tar oNphcaci0neS de como ecOntr3ba bucna poS
c6n Fitz Gerald d. que haba ganado dinero e
9ocio de huevos de tcrrenos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
UN AMIGO DEL PRESIDENTE
FL. SIR. DAVID ARElIANO

Nueya York stbado-El senor David Arellano rico abo
gado de Granada ha so nonrado mniStro de Nicaragua
2n los Estados Indcs FL senior Areano fut conpaIero
de coegio del Presldcrze Taft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
NOticias

Anochc ,s9 sorprendida en- Naguaho,
una jugada d 10 prohibido, arrestando
a cinco indlY.jaos. Fueron ocupadas
las fichas y el dinero.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

importance, and that available water
 power for commercial purposes as a
 possibility for White river in the near
 future was a prediction full of prom ise.
 Robert P. Cross of Chicago, secretary of the United States land and irriga-
 tion exposition, gave very instructive talk.
 "The commercial organizations of Little Rock and Judge E. R. Ratterree, chairman of the executive committee, deserve great credit for bringing to- gether so many of the representative
 men of Arkansas to attend the Arkan- sas land congress.
 Everywhere in the country intelli-
 gent men are striving by cooperative effort to promote the general good of
 the community in which they live. The people of Arkansas are by this congress taking part in movement which is spreading over the country"
 "Many congresses are being called in different states, and it would require time to state the different purposes of these meetings I like the force and di- rectness of the Arkansas land congress, with its single objeet-to boost Arkan-
 sas. Everything else will take care of itself'
 A popular subscription for publicity
 was started by H. L. Remmel, and the sum soon grew to $3,O00, the spirit of the congress being manifested by ib-
 eral contributions from individuals and organizations. Several brief speeches preceded the
 close of the first Arkansas land con
 gress, and resolution, adopted by
 unanimous vote selected Little Rock as
 the permanent meeting place of the or ganization.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

place Arkansas in proper light before the hearts of thousand human Give wires" and was carried to successful completion.
 The members of the committee on permanent organization were State Sen ator A. c. Martin, Conway; State Sena- tor J. c. Logan, Grannis; Representa- tive Louis Buerkle, Stuttgart; s. C.. Dowell, Walnut Ridge, and George R. Brown, secretary of the Little Rock Board of Trade.
 The address of welcome for Little Rock was delivered by Mayor William R. Rogoski and for the commercial or : ganizations by H. L. Remmel, president of the r5itt Rock Board of Trade.
 The freedonf~af the capital city was extended the thouszpds of visitors pres .ent MT. Rogoski ststed that~ysfhout the aid of the farmel5 Little Rock would today be but trading post while Colonel Remmel extended hand of welcome to all, declaring that Ar kansas has "a mineral for every letter of the alphabet and that the king of England sends to Arkansas each yea. for apples to place before royal guests.
 Governor c. N Haskell lauded the re- sources of the state, and declared that even the real estate agents of Arkan- -sas may hope to pass through the pearly gates because of their truthfulness in describing the glories at hand. He al bn af A rG c and declared that the standard of eiti- zenship is not surpassed anywhere else.
 Norman E. Mack, Democratic na- tional chairman, visitor to Hot Springs, was banquetted by prominent
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

citizens of Little Rock Tuesday night, and he took occasion while here to ex- press his admiration for Arkansas and her people.
 Professor George A. Cole, president of the state fair and president of the Arkansas Farmers Union, declared that when the negroes were set free the young men of the south were also freed, but that they have been sleeping on their opportunities. He urged a more intelligent agricultural effort, CO., operation with state and national au. thorities, diversifeation of crops and the proper drainage of all swamp lands.
 Dr. Tillman, president of the Arkan- sas University, who acted as temporary chairman, said many complimentary things of the state. He presided with dignity and introduced the speakers in happy manner.
 Hon. G. Grosvenor Dave, managing director of the southern commercial congress, of Washington, D. G., cleo trifed the assemblage Thursday morn. ing by convincing talk on the latent resourcse of the state and the most practical methods of development. Hs characterized the congress as a meeting of wonderful significance, and stated that the Arkansas land congress was making real history for the state. Cli- matic conditions, favorable for contin- uous work in every line of endeavor, close proximity to the greatest sources of water power in the country, the opening of the Panama canal and other factors which must combine to "boost y Arkansas were features of his argument for a united effort. The necessity for
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31
LAND SUBJECT TO ENTRY.
sEhousands of Acres Await the Home
 stead Settler.

stead Settler.
 From official reports in the United States land offices at Little Rock, Cam rden and Harrison it is aseertained that a total of 1,096,117 acres of land in Ar kansas are subject tc homestead entry. In the Little Rock district, comprls- ang thirty-five counties, there are 4So,- 900 acres of vacant land, ranging in variety from rough uplands, suitable for fruit and grazing, to lowlands, well
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

W. R. Lighton of Fayetteville, au- thor of "The Story of an Arkansas Farm,' treated his hearers to a com mon sense talk, which was received with storm of applause. He said, in part:
 "'To the stranger who comes here Arkansas offers something better than the hope of a promised land. Call Ar kansas the Land of Double C-ops' if you like, but that doesn t tell all of the story. It isn t half enough to say that she's landlof infinite resources. Do you want to know what Laura and the kids and I have found her, in our life up wonder in the hillsa We've dream ed of this home of ours and wakened to something fairer than our dreams right under our feet and all around us,
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

Negro citizens were permitted to view the exhibits between 2:30 and 3:30 O clock Friday afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31
PERMANENT OFFICERS CHOSEN

Professor G. A. Cole Heads organiza-
 tion for Year. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, Professor G. A. Cole; vice president, Bert Johnson; secretary, Judge E. R. Ratterree; treasurer, W. L. Hemingway.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

"We have real values to offer, and this congress is to wake up the state. Let s make our "Yello so loud we will wake up the world. In the north are both muscle and money, and here is the opportunity"
 Rev. G. A. Hoffman of Corning aroused enthusiasm by contrasting the resources and opportunities of the state with present-day methods of progress. He called attention to the fact that Ar. kansas, instead of being unhealthful, is health resort for the world. He referred to the gas, coal, lead, zinc, clay, marble, building stone and many other things found in Arkansas, re- counted his experience farming in sev- eral other states and declared this sec tion of the county to be the land of full measure for honest effort.
 Thomas L. Cannon, secretary of tho St. Louis Business Men s League, de- clared that no other state in the union, acre for acre, affords more advantages. He pictured deer path in the noun. aims near Mena, and said that three feet beneath the surface lay the great est manganese iron deposit in all the country. The slate and coal deposits of northwest Arkansas were also re- ferred to, and a comparison of horti cultural values added to the state s re. nown.
 "The farmer is coming into hi,
 { m man who would rather jerk the bell cord on street car than jerk the lines from behind blow is not worth con sidering. One is freeman; the other is a servant''
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

adapted to cotton and corn culture
 In the Camden district, comprising twenty-four counties, there are 314,017 acres subject to entry. The chief crops raised in this section are cotton and corn, while fruits and vegetables will grow abundantly.
 The Harrison district comprises all that portion of Northwest Arkansas ly- ing west of range to the Oklahoma State line and north of township IF to the Missouri State line. There are 302, 100 acres of vacant land in this district open for settlement.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31
He'll the Truth About Arkansas
Land Congress Slogan to Boost the State.

A slumbering giant has been awak- enedl Arkansas has been aroused from a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep of forty years! A land of razor-back hogs and hominy has been transformed into land of mirN~and honey! All this-and more --becasse--the the. first annual Arkansas land congress was a, triumphant success from start to finish.
 The revelation of unexampled oppor- tunities within the borders of Arkansas now claims the attention of the outside world, and lifelong citizens of the state have better conception and appre- clation of the many advantages within easy grasp.
 The public eye is focused upon screen Illuminated with most pleasing reflection from field and forest, and the concensus of opinion stamps Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

mot as Land of Promise, but as a Land of Plenty.
 The first annual session of the Ar Kansas land congress was called to or der Wednesday, Mar. 23, by Judge E. R. Ratterree of the Little Rock Municipal Court, whose conception of the plan to
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

Any citizen of the United States, over 21, or married man younger, who has not exhausted his homestead right, may homestead l60 acres of land or less, the fees ranging as follows: For 160 acres, $14; for 120 acres, $13; for eighty acres, $7; for forty acres $6. Residence and cultivation for a period of five years entitle the settler to make final proof and secure patent, but after fourteen months of residence and cultivation the entryman may make commuted proof and secure patent by paying $l.25 an acre for the land.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

state geologist, reviewed from won derful fund of information concerning the state s mineral resources the prin- eipal deposits available for market
 He counseled a modest claim for the mineral wealth, rather than extravagant assertions concerning that which is hid den from view. The clay deposits of the state were considered of very great
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31
Arkansaw Traveller is
 at Turn of the Tune.

living reality, we've found land ot fulfllment.
 That Arkansas has reached "the turr of the tune" in the far-famed song and story of "The Arkansas Traveller was theme well handled by Nathan B. Williams of Fayetteville. He ex- pressed the opinion that people through out the country will cease to "khoek and "boost" for the state.
 The closing day of the congress was not the least in interest, nearly all del egates present remaining for final ad- jou-nment.
 A. D. McNair of the bureau of ami nal industry gave very entertaining and instructive talk on various crops, and urged more scientific methods.
 Professor A. H. Purdue, Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31


 strangers, and this feature of the land congress alone is expected to produce early and lasting results.
 It has not occurred to many, even in the present day of high living, that cot ton seed may be used to advantage as an article of diet. An exhibit of cotton seed four and practical application of its uses was very interesting fea- ture of the congress. Choice bread. cakes and candies made from cotton seed flour were served, and it is not only nutritious, but palatable and de- icious in many forms.
 Des Are had moved exhibit showins how pearl buttons are made from mussel shells, and the extent of that industry was surprising.
 Bauxite, with its eight products. claimed the attention of all visitors while copper, lead and zinc ores and other mineral specimens from various sections of the state excited admiration. Canned fruit of all kinds. particu. larly peaches, gave the exhibition a suggestion of feminine aid, and was greatly admired by all.
 The Missouri Pacific model farm. showing the most advantageous manner of conducting small farm, which was first introduced to the public at Spring. field, Mo- was very attractive fea. ture of the display.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-31

judicious advertising was also empha- sized, and his reference to disgraceful political conditions in the state, often serving as a barrier to legitimate in- vestment, was received with hearty applause.
 Hon. s. H. Hughes, immigration agent for the Frisco lines, spoke at length upon tho best methods of ob- taining a desirable class of citizens He declared that the button "I am from Arkansas; now laugh, d. you, ]" has been changed to T am from Ar kansas, the land of double crops, and am proud of it.
 Judge Patton responded to the sub ject "Yen County,' and painted a picture of elysian fields in masterful style.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
eda4ss NaelnaaAsr DRsbIat 9anttaa, 3O elprl 19lO.

2 DO. $3.50; QIee, Rc. / $500 -
1880, go. Q l4.O0--14. 80 per Ton.
MhhIenfmtter ift miliasr aL..e s22 80
1850, WibbIing arobe S23. .00-24. 90, DO.
feiues $24.50 - $3.50, geniIttes sntter
$23.50-24.50 per Tonne tn Built uno 81 90
mebr auf benz Geletie.
Berf1tebenes.
Dele. Rarit rubis ano feit. aetn6l
robes S6c, gefo1tes &c per 9aloae In gar,
tien pon IA BbI. Grtra CONNER Zen
2arboL 90c per @aaones Cotton Geeo
Del robes so - 60c, raffnirtes 63-64e
@aaone Terpenttn CSC, 9etroIeum, Ser.
lection l0c, Ohio, 8entudp uro Snoiana
9Lc per 8alone. Gromn 9aioItn 18c,
Rapbta 12e per 9alIone.
GALS. - Der Nartt TT rutte. Cbto
Rtper 90 - 95c, Mshigan unb Atron
500 per Dbl .pon $50 9fo.
Tale lit itetis. grtma Gitp 714-7lse,
bo. Gountrp 711s-71<c per gfurb. y.
aobIen.-Rartt rubis. gouobtogb.np
1926, Rus unb clad 800 -2.25,
Ronamba staffoblen 1926, RuB unb
Glad Sl.9O--2.25 per Ionne abgeltefert
Rauhlofe Stidfoblen 1915, Antbracite
S.25-7.50 per Tonne abosIiefsrt. COTE
ioften ll--l2c per gu. abeeIisfsrt.
Sdmer reien.-Wartt itettQ. alee'dd'
men 100000 auf benz geleiie urb $3.50
7.50 per gu. pom Store. Eimotbp $l.40-
1.65 auf benz Geleiie unb $l60-2.00 pc,
Bu. pom Store.