davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Another Gift For Colorado.

Denver.-Formal acceptance by
Colorado of the Fort Lewis Indian
school property has been filed with
the secretary of the interior by Sena-
tor Guggenheim.
Colorado can also have the Teller
institute and grant at Grand Junction,
# accepted at once, but will lose 1t If
I'm effort is made to extend the time
for it's acceptance.
Senator Guggenheim filed with the
secretary Of the interior the formal
acceptance by the governor of Colo
rado OF the grant to the state of the
Fort Lewis Indian school lands and
property, also a certified copy of the
act passed by the Colorado Legisla-
ture appropriating funds for main
tenance of school at Fort Lewis.
An official Interpretation of the
Grand Junction Indian school land
grant, made by Secretary Ballinger
end received by Representative Tay-
lor, settles the question as to the
liability of the state in accepting these
lands, and Mr.. Taylor believes the in
depreciation will result in immediate
acceptance by the legislature. Rep
resentative Taylor submitted the
statute to the secretary several days
ago, asking for an official construc-
tion In his reply the secretary of
the interior says:
II will say that the only obligation
which the act seems to impose upon
the state in accepting the grant is
that Indian pupils shall be admitted
to the schools free OF charge for tut
tion, and on term of equality with
white pupils.
"The provision respecting the ap-
preparation for maintenance of the
school and pay of the superintendent
provides that such appropriation shall
not be available after the school has
been turned over to the state. and 1t
is not believed that In accepting the
grant the state assumes an obligation
10 clothe and support the Indian pupils
who may thereafter attend the In
stitution."
Ex-senator Teller has Joined with
Representative Taylor in a telegram
to Governor Shafroth. assuring him
that any attempt to have the grant ex-
tended Is absolutely out Of the ques-
ton, and would be sure to cause Colo
RADIO to lose these lands.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
FOREIGN.

Owing to the prevalence of the
plague, railway traffic in North China
has ceased.
DR.. Jean Charcot, the French Ant
artic explorer, issues an appeal to
France to follow other countries in
honoring Captain Robert E. Peary.
There is much mystery in the death
of Prince Tchin Pomii, former Korean
minister to Russia, whose body was
found hanging in his lodgings in a
suburb of st. Petersburg.
The city council of Havana has
voted purse of $4,000 to ]. A. D. Nc
Curdy, the American aviator, in case
be makes a successful flight in a
Eeavier-than-air machine from Key
West to Havana.
Roger Sommer took up six passen-
gers in large biplane at Douzy,
France, and after circling the aero.
drome at a height of a hundred feet
flew to Romilly and return, establish
ing new worlds record for cross.
country flight with passengers and a
new mark for total weight lifted.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
WASHINGTON.

It will be left to the House of Rep
resentatives to determine whether
San Francisco or New Orleans shall
have the Panama exposition.
BY direction of the President. Rear
Admiral Edward B. Barry, the former
commander-in-chief of the Pacific
fleet, submitted his resignation for
the good of the service"
President Taft has sent to Congress
a SPECIAL message urging fortificatioh
of the Panama canal and recommend.
ng an appropriation of $5.000,000 for
the work, at the present session OF
Congress.
Reports based on detailed field ex-
aminations as made by the national
forest officers, of the lands burned
ever in the forest fires of last sum-
mer in Washington and Oregon, which
have been received by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
show that the national forest timber
loss in these states is about 100000, 900
feet.
The boycott" case Of the Bucks
Stove G. Range Company of St. Louis
against the American Federation of
Labor came to a dramatic close in the
Supreme Court of the United States,
which decided it was question it
would not hear. The court proceeded
to hear arguments on the contempt"
case which arose out of the boycott"
case.
The famous Hope" blue diamond,
known as one of the most beautiful
gems in the world, was purchased for
100000 by Edward b. Mclean, OF
Washington, husband of Evelyn
Walsh, of Colorado, from firm OF
jewellers in New York and Paris.
The House OF Representatives voted
112 to AZ to restrain the District of
Columbia from erecting reforma-
tory or any other penal institution
within radius of ten miles OF Mount
Vernon, the tomb of Washington,
either on the Virginia or Maryland
side of the Potomac river.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Open.Air Schools Proposed.

Denver.-The open-air schoolrooms
for pupils afflicted with tuberculosis
or any other disease that yields to
open.air treatment. will be construc.
ed by the Board Of Education. one in
the new Lakeview school, and the 9TH
er in the new addition to the McKin-
ley. At its regular meeting the board
instructed It's architect, David w.
Dryden, to construct such rooms in
the new buildings. These quarters
will be patterned after the open-alr
rooms recently built by the school au-
thorittss In Chicago and New York.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK TIE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Major Fernham Lyon, 81 years old,
army during the Civil war, is dead at
Saginaw, Mich.
Cyrus Corning, prominent in the or
ganization of the Populist party in
Kansas and identified with several
Populist newspapers, is dead.
Both branches of the Kansas Legis-
lature adopted resolutions endorsing
San Francisco as the place for hold
ing the Panama exposition in 1915.
The lower house of the Washington
Legislature passed bill making
women eligible, for jury duty by strik'
statute.
Sunday baseball in Kansas was CIV
en- new lease on life when the House
of the Legislature went on record by
vote Of 63 to 5S against any further
means to prohibit the game.
The Senate committee on public
lands has reported favorably the bill
granting permits to explore and pros
pect for oil and gas on unappro-
rriated and withdrawn lands, with the
recommendation that it pass.
For the first time, it was declared.
in the history of aviation, an aero
plane rose from the surface of the
water, at San Diego, Cal, sailed
about and, returning to the starting
point landed on the water as easily
as gull.
E. A. Sunderlin of Colorado Springs,
general manager of the Grand juno
ton & Grand River Valley Electric
railway, has announced that the in
terurban line from Fruita to Grand
junction will be extended east to Cliff
ton. Work will not begin until spring.
More than 5000 veterans and 290
civilians at the National Soldiers
home at Leavenworth were placed un.
der strict quarantine by Gov. Cook of
the home because there are three
known cases of smallpox at the irsti-
tuition.
The Arkansas Valley Irrigation
Company of Denver, of which A. M.
Eppstein is president, reports the sale
ued at SS5,000 to farmers owning land
along the company's bitches in Gray,
Ford and Edwards counties, Kansas.
Matt Harrison and four of his chill
dren are dying and a fifth child is
dead, as the result of an explosion of
can of powder in the kitchen of the
Harrison home at Roslyn, Wash. Mrs.
Harrison, who was also badly burned,
is expected to recover.
The Western Development Associa-
tion was organized by representatives
from all Western states who have
been exhibiting at the land show at
Omaha. The object is to divert the
tide of immigration from the South
eastern states and Canada to the
West.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Bio Snow Slide Near Monarch.

Salida.-The first snowslide of the
season in this section occurred at Mon
arch, twenty miles west of Salida, in
jured one man, George Barnes, who
had the novel experience of riding
down a hill, 1000 feet at lightning
speed. One hundred and fifty feet of
the Madonna tramway was taken out
and it will be necessary to close down
No. level of the mine until the tram
can be repaired. 1t was on this hill
that big slide ran two years ago,
practically wiping out the little town
CT Monarch and snuffing out the lives
of more than a dozen persons.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
FRISCO Gets
BIG FAIR
PACIFIC METROPOLIS WILL HAVE
PANAMA EXPOSITION IN
NINETEEN-FIFTEE
CITY IS ENTHUSIASTIC
CONGRESS GIVES PREFERENCE TO
THE WESTERN CITY OVER
NEW ORLEANS.

San Francisco.-With a gala spirit
tivals ever held in this city, San Fran
cisco celebrated the adoption by the
House of Representatives in Washing
ton of the resolution naming the me-
tropolis of the Pacific as the site of
the Panama-Pacific International EX-
position, to be held in 1915, to COM
memorate the opening of the Panama
canal.
The receipt of the news was re-
ceived with a burst of enthusiasm sell
dom witnessed even in the spontane-
GUS West.
The firing of bombs from the news
paper buildings announced the victory
to the expectant city and was the sig
nal for the sirens and steam whistles
of every craft in the harbor and from
the factories and power plants on
land.
AS by magic the great steel and
granite piles of the business district,
reared since the fire in 1906, which
destroyed $4,000 buildings, broke out
in bunting, wreaths and pennants, and
from every flagstaff fluttered the ma
tional colors.
The courts adjourned in the midst
of testimony and arguments, unable to
keep within bounds the enthusiasm OF
their pupils, the city's schools closed
spontaneously and gave the children a
half-holiday in honor of the event;
while downtown staid merchants
threw business to the winds and
danced in the streets to the music of
brass bands which suddenly appeared
from various directions and paraded
the streets during the afternoon. The
central telephone offices were fairly
aglow with the little red lights of sub
scribers ringing in and asking for de-
tails of the vote in Washington.
"The Fair Is Ours!" was the cry
everywhere, and it was fully an hour
before the downtown section of the
city settled down to routine business
again, while in the clubs, cafes, the
atres and on the streets impromptu
celebrations continued during the af-
ternoon and night.
The vote of the House was 1SS to
159, in favor of San Francisco.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
snowstorms Isolated Workmen.

Washington.-The reclamation serv-
ice reports that several of its con-
struction camps are now entirely cut
eff from the rest of the world by reas-
on of continued billiards. and exces-
sive snowfall In the Teton noun
tains, at the headwaters of the Snake
river in Wyoming. $50 men are COM
pietely isolated, owing to the blizzard
which has prevailed without cessation
for many days.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
SPORT.

Joe Hamilton of Wichita. 20 years
old, broke the worlds continuous roll
Ter skating record, skating total. OF
"a hours.
frankie Burns, of Jersey City, out
fought and outpointed Digger Stanley,
English bantamweight champion, in a
ten-round bout in New York.
Zybszcko, the Polish wrestler, won
two straight falls over Paul Nogard in
Lowell, Mass. The first was in 80
minutes and the second in 12 minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
St. L. & s. F. Ry. Take Part.

Pueblo.-The hand. of the St. Louis
& San Francisco railroad system,
which has more than 1000 miles of
road in the Southwest, and which has
had Colorado territory for it's main
objective for a number of years, is
seen in the organization of financing
of the Pueblo & Southeastern railroad,
designed to connect Pueblo with the
town of Wilson, sixteen miles south
east.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Great Double Track Plan.

New York.-The executive com
mittee of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific lines have voted to COM
the Missouri river to San Francisco.
They also voted to double.track the
Oregon Short Line from the junction
with the Union Pacific main line at
Granger, Wyo., to Huntington, Ore,
also the line along the Columbia river
in Oregon to Portland.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
instructed in Rescue Work.

Golden.-Believing that a mining
engineer should have practical knowl-
edge Of mine rescue work and render
Ing first aid to the injured, instruc-
tion along those lines Is being given
members of the senior class of the
School of Mines under direction of
Professor F. c. Roberts, of the federal
bureau of mines.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Mysterious Disease Among Mexleans

Marathon, Texas. = A mysterious
disease is killing off Mexican inhabi-
tants in settlement of San Vicente,
Brewster county, south of here. No
doctor has investigated, but in the
last week five strong men have died,
v hile there have been heavy deaths Of
women and children.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
To Fight Jack Frost.

Grand Junction. - The campaign
against the probable spring frost has
been started and the watchers are be-
ginning to purchase and prepare fuel
for a three-day battle against Jack
Frost similar to last year. 1t is esti'
mated that over half the fruit growers
in the valley already are prepared to
fight the frost.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Beef Contained Eormaldehyde.

Seattle.-Forty carcasses of beef
which had been held in cold storage
since December /, 1909, and which
were owned by five Japanese restaur-
ant keepers. were seized by state
pure food inspectors and found to con-
tain formaldehyde. Warrants were
sworn out for the arrest of the Japan.
ese. o
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
CoLoRADoN NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
La Iunta is Pleased.

La Junta.-The announcement. that
the potsoffice department has &C.
oepted the proposition of citizens Of
La Junta for site for new postof-
flee is pleasing news. A bill has been
passed appropriating $4,000 for the
building, and all hope. the work will
be pushed.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
LARGE Land Deal Made.

Pueblo.-One of the largest deals in
real estate ever made in this section
was closed when 5000 acres, ten miles
southeast of Pueblo, was sold by G. H..
c. L. and F. w. Tallmadge to Robert
H. Atkinson Of St. Joseph. Mo-, for
$75O,OOO.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Maryland College Burns.

Baltimore.-The Maryland College
for Women at Lutherville was practi-
cally destroyed by fire, entailing loss
cf 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
HIs Opinion.

Nephew-What do you think Of the
opera?
Uncle Josh-Them women In tn
boxes ought to be able to raise enough
money on their diamonds to buy some
clothes with, by links!
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

In tho Blood.
WILTSHIRE those Kentucky horses
you bought scared Of autos?
Gillis-No, indeed. They never no
tice a train either, but I can't get
them used to a sprinkling-cart to save
my life!-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
signature ssaas s's Of et&&2zzNx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
oanhsQrohnfts.

Bobusn. - Marft ftetis. ssrima gsar,
rciDfGt 1915, eefsebtt uno bet 2anc Ges
pfG6te Rdpu $3.50 Der Bu.
Geu, --Warft rubig. 30. EhtMpfbg
42O.50--20.75, TO. 2 DO. $500 - 1925,
30. o bo. $17.00--l7 30; alee, geEiInter
80. 1 SIS. .00--l8.50, 30. 2 DO. 1880
100. aIee no. $3.50 - 400, No. 2
8i2 .O0--l2.50 alfalfa $500 per Ton.
MhtIenfntter III ftetts aleie S23 30
"a so, Wtoefin9 grobe &2400--25.OO, DO.
feines $25.00-28.00, eemii9tes 5uttet
s23. .50--24 so per Tonne tn Buff nne 81 90
irebr auf oem Ueletie.
8erihiebenes.
CeEe. - Narft 1T ftetta. Qeinol
rebes e6c, geFc6tss 97c per @aIlore In
Aartiea pon f--i Dbl. Grtra BiHter Ten
aarb6f re per GaiIone. Cotton Seeb
Gel robes 47--Asc, raffinsrtes 5l--52c per
@allone. 7erpentin 79c, Petroleum, pers
lection l0c, Cbto, ReHtufp uHb s5HDiGnG
csc per @aEone. Grcrun Baiofin ISe,
Rapbto l3c per @aIIone,
GALS. Der Rartt TIT ruhia. Ohio
Riper e0-a5c, Wihisdn uno atron 94e
per Bbl. pou 280 Bfunb.
7aIg tn wiutser grimaGttp 8 ~ 6%c,
bp. Gcuntru 51s--6c per pfuno.
RohIen.- DlGrft rubia. gDoaehioahenu
s3.25, Rub unb clad 300, Samantha
stadsohIen 3.25. Rub uuo Glad 81 90
400 per Tonne abgeLiefert. AanhIsie Staf,
tohlen 1918, Mntbracite 1925 per 1onn.
abaeliefert. Cote toftet $500 per Tonns
abeeItefert.
SGmersieE. -- Rarh feH. aieeida
men S7 .70--S25 auf benz BeIetis mRb % 81
--9. Is per Bu. pom store Iiusothp "a ~
800 auf benz GeIeiie nnb S.O0--6Ol
per BmibeI pom Stere. BuAweissn Soc
IIaGsiaameu ne so per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
Ghieaas, ls. April.

~
WshE.-Tsr Rartt In lanaSans. Mintsr
BateHts 50 75--4.30 Straiabts -. S.75-f 30,
eprina gcteuts beftes IS 40-5.55. Straigbts
e4U-4.I0, 8asers S3.00--4.55.
Nielsen. - sur Dea. se55s--9l ne, am
Snlus si3se: fit 5Mtt soE-57 3se. am
eHlus s7ssse fin Sepseiaber s5a-S77Ss,
am Snlub Bic.
@eIfAssrH. 5ar Rai 49, ss-5ohe {,
am snlab 50c: fur 3mIs 50k - 5Ie, en-
eAIub 50kc: FIR Sepssmbsr 5iA - 52c,
am Snlus SEC.
nafef. - SaE Wai 3l1-s2s.e. an
G&lus 32L1s; fir SHti 3lA-82ke. aul
Galab a2h+e. fiir sspse~ber 81 k-S21&s,
ans Salub 32Ike.
RoaaeR. R.-- SO. z 9i-92e.
gerfte. - Bute Tatterserite 65--85c,
CUTE bic dolce Malsserite lO0--ll0s.
5IahsiaameH.--Re. S.M. 2461se.
no. / n. gg. 25sISe.
2imetbsiaamsH. -siI IS per Gent
usr.
NIeeia 90 per geHtner.
NeSport. - $is.25--i6.J0 per Dbl.
ssar DRai sl5.37x x-l5.5S. am S3sut
si5.72k fir Suli si5.00--l5.30. an
snlns sl5.o5.
SAmals.- ss.i5--s.l7Il per 100 $50
Tnr 9Rai yS.O2--S.25, am Sdbius o. 20
fur snli q. .lO-s.35, am sGlat ss .271k
for September s8.l215 - $40. ann S6Iui
Ss.35.
Sbort rtRippenfeiten.-aeft 81. .J0--
8.37h per 100 gfune. 1iir Rai 3S.57 ~
s.72Ll. am shlub $40. fur Suli "a. To-
8.32s, am SnIus $50: fur Septembe'
q. .07 -s.22L, am S6lns $50.
snnItern. - Short Hare SeiteH, per,
padt. f6. .25-s.B7L.
Butter. - Rartt feft. grsamers 10
--2ls, Tairr l3-ioe.
Gisr.-- Rarft idbue6- Grsi4s 14h--
i6e per TntfHb.
Safe Marss isstss. Grssm l2s1<--lA
lsss yfuas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
3eutialanbs dlteite uniueriis
tGteH.

Cine Deputottou Der pragsr unipers
fiat rpiro it6 in tur3em nod Berlin
beasben, um aaiier Wilbelm Die tiiuitz
leriif) ausoeItattete llrtuuoe Der Yroz
motion gum Gbrsnbottor fsisrlthit 8u
iiberreiten. @s isi aus oieiem Inlaiie
earan erinnert, odb pon allen i'm
MittelaIter eegriinbetsn osutih ihen untz
perfitdtsn bic in Drag bic Glteite tt.
Shr @ruuoer 1T Der in garis ausgee
6ilbete aaiier 8arllV. Der l347 Die err
foroerlihe Stiftsbule fir Die geplunte
uuinerIitGt ausseitellt bate, oann fer
tiote Der aaifsr 1348 Die Stiftungss
urtuuoe aus. Gr fiibrt in thr ais
9runp fir bic @rrihtuns Der antoers
iitdt an: .DaB unisre setrsuen Inter
thdnen, tpelhs Is nad) Der 5ruht Der
8iheuihaft uuaufborIih bunsert, i'm
Qanoe ben Siid oes Uta6les ftnoen,
uno es fir iiberfliiHig erahtsn, Ntis
IeuIhoft iu6ene, ben Grotrels gu UNI
fpanoern, frembe 80lter ouf3uiuGen
obsr in uusipdrtiaen QdHoeru 3u bet
tsIn; pielmehr es fir ribnltd3 baIten,
;Frembe sur SiiBi9tsit oes Scrubs
unb An oantbdrsr Sbeilnebmung bera
beisusiehen." Der 8aiier. Subnber Del
tpeltlichen Seipalt, Dsrlisb Der uniuer'
fitat Die Rebie elmer aorpcratipn, si.
acne gerihtsbdrtsit une- bic 5retbeit
pom 4bgabsn; Der papft, Snbaber oet
tirhlinen 8stpalt. srmdhtigie tie. 81
lebren uno graos au srtbstlen, aud
beoohte sr bic 2ebritslleu nit Senefi'
sien uno entbdno bic I'M Geuuiie Dor
gfriinben befinblihsn 2shrsr, bic il
I'M mittelalter ausfhlieBiih benz ales
rus aneebDrtsn, RON Der gfltht, Iih an
Crte ibrer gfriinbe sur ausiibune bei
geiftlihen 9ieuftss pausrno aufsnboI
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
9lus,udrtiae Wdrfte.
zen lerl, Is. MptII

Webf.-- 3ufubr 80, ,04i Bbis., gerianst
1854 8bIs. Eartt rubig absr itefia.
gpring gatent "a $500, Dinter Straigbts
ga .65-3.75. Dsnter gatsnts $3.S0-4.35,
Sprina clears S3.85-l.00, RtHter Grtras
30. % 3.20--3.40. 80. 2 DO. S3.05-3.l5,
Rdnias ftraights S4.l0--4.20.
RosssHmsbi ilt fsF'. 5air Bic aus
tee s4.4o-4.55, 6oiee bis fanep s4.60--
4.S5.
Bu4w.ibsnmsbr III rusis su s2.75
per 100 gfuuS.
u6Dei,ea II. rubls. ameritan 1856
anb Ganabiaa 82c c. t. {. Rem 9ort.
Ratsmebl In rusis. - 5etnes peises
unO eeIbss 81. .l5-i.2o srobss sl.lo--l.i7,
ailHoriee s2 so.
Rpsaen nomiasa. - 30. 2 BeTsern 83c
(. o. b. Rem Dcrf.
Gerke III ftetis. Ralsserfse Sill
Lib c. |. I. Rtw Dort.
Bsissn.-3ufubr los. 200 su, ssr'anst
- Ba. Rartt III feh. go. 2 rotber
94c iut elspator uno 94Ae 7. o. b. iHwims
nien6. RO.l saortbern 1aluth SLOTS f.s.b.
iAwimmene.
@eli6foEn. - 3uFu5r 7o,s75, 8ers
ianbt 133 ,309Bu. Rarff itetta. Grport 10.
5s1Ee I. c.b. ihmimwsne.
naFtr. - 9uFubr 1900 Ru., 8erGanst
$50 RulheG. 1earit feii. Stanbaro NET,
Ser Sstse. 30. 2 HUeissr sss.c, Rs. 8 sshs,
| 30. 4 soc.
Sea In itetia. grtnsd Ilo--1121ic, Ro.
lose, SO. CSC, Rc. s 70--5Oe.
SOFTEN 1T ftetis. State 1910, eretrdrer
bis 6ciee 25--29c; 1909, l8-2lc; Baeific
Gcaft 1910. oroinarer bis &otss lS-22e;
1909. l4--l7e.
Sauts finb rubis. -- Central Ameriee
zoe, Boacfa 22e.
2eeer 1T ftssis. 6snlof 23K-25L<t
/ Bert III itetie. IamiIp SIS. .0--20. so
hort clear sl7.0o-ls.S5, Rsb $500
/ 1880.
Besf 1T ru6ia. Samilp sl5.OO-1550
| Esek fIs5O-i4 90, Beef S&tnfen $26 OF
--2s.00, Berpa6f sI2. 2.0o-i2.5o. Gttp srtrs
/ Snnid Jtes SIS O0-l5.5o.
| Gut Reats finb ftette. gep6teIte Bel
lies, 10 bic Il BFe., lI--i21<c, DO. S&uI
tern sh-ss<e, so. SHtHten lee.
Smmasa III tart. Tthois Reft prinll
Ss.30-s40 @affnirtes Felter. GoRtineR
ss.70, g. u. 1855, COMPOUND T-7Le.
7aIs III Hau. Drtma Gitp IKE
Gouutrp 5A-6Lc.
BaumwotIfaamtnsGsI iit feft. -
prtma robes s3.07.--5.l4. prtma Somme'
aelbes S6. i0-6.i4.
Qstro Ieum In ftetsa. Raffnirtes Sen
Dorf 81 40, ghilabelpbia uHo 9aitsmor'
s7 40. DO. in 1uR $3.50.
i @oiIs III rubis. 9omeisie 5Ieees 28-
29c.
| oars III rahis. Straiaee, ssrShHEi&e
bis gutes $50.
/ TerpeRttR III iHmam au 76e.
/ Hsis 1T ftetsa. GsnbstmsiAer 2 2A-5ke
BatHa 5k-6e
Wolaiiss III rubig. Rem Orleans Cve
aettle, gutter bic dolce, s0--50e.
Suder. Ro5er III feft. gaseapas
80 1eft, 3.36, Centrifugal SO Teft s-S6e
aRsIafiss 3a6er 80 Eest S.lle. RafNuirts
1T ftesis. Gut Goal $50, Grnfbsb $50,
qssHle "a 5.l5e. Cubes 5.05c. Beweere
4.eDc, GranHGstsa 4.sDr. Diamons ~
4.5O, Gonfeetieuers .A' 4.B5e. 70. AZ
30. 2 4.6oe, 80. 3 As. go. 4 Soc, Ro.
4 .45e, 30. 6 4.4Oc, 70. 4.85c, 80.
.5Dc, SO. S4.25c. 20. 10. 4.20e. 30.
4.l5e, SO. IL aloe. 30. Is 4.05s. Rp.
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