davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
''Red" Waller Shows
 Up Al NeWfieId Park

The one and only 'Red' Waller premier pitcher of the Mechanics pitching staff arrived in Bridgeport at noon today, knocking asunder all the reports that the iron-man would not show up till the start of the sea- son. Red" has been hibernating in Jersey City. Manager McCann re- ceived announcement from the New York Americans that Catcher Har- vey Russell had started from the big city and would be in Bridgeport this afternoon. Shortstop Lou Litschi is in Massachusetts receiving treatment for an injury to his knee. When the member is mended he will report to the Mechanics.
 Five youngsters, the first batch to be sent away were dubbed with the 'Order of the Can" today. They were Jerry Sweeney who came here from Saratoga Springs. Connie Mack, an arrival last Sunday from Providence, Red Hurley, a heaver from the big city and two other youngsters from the Metropolis whose names Manager McCann never learned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
FARMERS BILL FREE
 LIST OF 100 ARTICLES
House Democrats Take up Measures Re- Iating 10 Reciprocity and Accessories
 of Life

ments and extending the free list.
 'The Farmers bili' places on the free list about one hundred articles under the general headings, ..Agri- cultural Implem ents: boots and shoes; leather goods: fence wire; bal1ES wire; meats; flour; lumber sewing machines and salt
 With a Whoop and hurrail. the Democrats, later~ today: decided the immediate passage through the House of bills providing for:
 Direct election of Senators: publj- city of campaign contributions before elections; joint statehood 7 for New Mexico and Arizona.
 All three are to be rushed into tie House. tomorrow. About three CT four hours will suffice for the pas sage Of each measure. It is believed that they will be sent over for the Senate to worry about while the House cleans up the reciprocity anfs tariff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
VINCENT ASKS WHERE
 DID BANKS GET BILL
 FOR BUSINESS PROBE?
Director of Association Says Business Men of Connecticut Want Only One Guess
 Upon This Question

s. F. Vincent who is a director of the Bridgeport Business Mems Asso- ciation, and a member of the Board of Apportionment and Taxation, and who is a large dealer fin coal and grain, in a statement made to the Far nfer today. denounces the investiga tion Of business men now proceeding in Hartford. as not thorough. and as de- signed simply to coerce and threaten the merchants of Connecticut. MT. Vincent demands an honest and thor ough investigation. He denounces the lobby The statement follows:
 "'We will give them a full dose and some to spare of their own medicine. is said to have been a statement made by a prominent member of the third house of our Connecticut Legislature. whose very soul grows bright or glum when the great powers say, Well salt or spice, fit only for the garbage can
 We will give them some of their own medicine was meant for the busi- ness men of Connecticut who believe that reasonable and fair supervision public service corporations should be provided for by the establishment of a public utilities commission.
 The awful threat, we will give them some Of their own medicine, had hardly been pronounced when a bill was introduced in the House of Representatives at Hartford by Rep resentative Banks of Fairfield, which provided for the investigation of the business men and farmers of Connecti- cut
 Where did this bill come from? Representative Banks introduced it by request. It's real parentage is un- known but if the business men were called on to guess where it was born and what pap it fed on, they only ask for one guess. We know who is said to have written the bill, but wfo- ever conceived 1t, or wrote 1t, it has not got a bit of scare in 1t for the business men and farmers of Connec- ffcuf. but we believe 1t has got good big bili of expense in it fnri the State to pay.
 The coal dealers were investigated yesterday. Each witness from Bridge port received six dollars for his ap- pearance in Hartford before the com nlittee that has been chosen to find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
BREWERS GRANTED THEIR DEMANDS,
 RETURN TO WORK

Peace was restored to the brew ing industry in Bridgeport today and the striking brewery workers returned to their jobs, after having been out just one day. Practically all of their demands were granted in new agreement which was signed by rep resentatives of the union and the brewery proprietors this morning.
 One of the most important features of the new agreement is the granting or an eight hour workday for firemen, instead of F hours day as hither- to- The wage scale as granted is practically as asked by the men.
 The new agreement holds good on both sides until April 1, 1913 and re- mains in force annually thereafter un- til. written notice of a proposed amendment to the agreement is given by one side or the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
OPEN DEFIANCE OF
 p. O. DEPARTMENT
Trouble Coming Over Elections to Office of Dismissed Rail- way Mail Clerks
Special from United Press.)

Boston, April PA split in the ranks of the New England division of the Railway Mail association, is threatened today, with a majority siding against the Post Office Depart ment and in favor of Charles H. Quackenbush, of Stamford, Conn. and H. s. Slocum of Springfield, Mass, who were discharged from the govern ment service, and a minority siding with the post office department and A. c. Walton, of Boston
 Quackenbush was elected President o fthe New England division, last night, over Walton, by a vote of 56S to 32S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.
 Washington, April 12.-Getting down to work with 8. rush, the House Democrats, today, took up bills em- bodying the Taft Canadian reciprocity arrangements and the free list of necessaries of life. Both were intro- duced by Chairman Underwood, (Dem.. Ala.), of the Ways and Means Committee, and immediately referred back to that committee. They prob ably will be reported out in time for consideration Friday.
 The Underwood reciprocity bill is practically identical with the Mccall administration bill passed by the House at the last session. A few yer bal changes in a single paragraph ac- complished the purpose decided upon at last nights Democratic caucus by instructing the President to pursue further negotiations with the object of making further reciprocal arrange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
MALLORY-LANIB.

William Strong Mallory. chauf- feur, son of Mir. and Mrs. Marcus I. Mallory of 139 Whitney avenue, and Miss Ethel Viola Lamb, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ira B. Lamb of 4S1 Arctic street, were quietly married at the rectory of Christ Episcopal church, North Haven, by Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, yesterday at noon. The en- gagement of the couple was known for some time, but their marriage plans were completed only yesterday when they stole quietly away and re- turned during the afternoon to con- fide the news to their families. They
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
GUS McKELVEY, PIONEER AUTOMOBILIST, SPENDS
 NIGHT IN POLICE CELL

Gus McKelvey, the former Bridge porter whose daring automobile ex- ploits when motoring first came into vogue kept him in the limelight of publicity. spent another night in po- lice headquarters last night
 McKelvey frequently visits Bridge port and when drinking uusuaIly winds up at the James Staples & Co., bank. Frank T. Staples is custodian of his funds. As on former occasions. he berated the bank so wildly that MT. Staples twas forced to call the police.
 Patrolfnan Hayes led McKelvey away. When he had sobered up, over night, Supt. Birmingham turned him loose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
CHAMPAGNE RIOTS
Especial from United Press)


 Paris, April 12.-Word was receiv- ed, today, from the Departments of Marine, saying that the champagne riots were renewed there, today, and excited men and women were raidinG the wine sellers and pouring the wine into the streets.
 The troops have have been unable to preserve order and seven thousand wine growers were reported to be marching on Epernay to destroy the cellars there.
 The cause of the trouble is the ac- ton of the French Senate in ruling that only certain districts shall have the right to label their product as champagne, all others being required to label it as Champagne Made h. naming the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
LOCKED OUT.
 PUNISHED HIS WIFE.

George Snowden, a laborer living at 46 Calhoun avenue, found the door locked when he reached home late last evening, and when his wife opened the door he attacked her.
 She caused his arrest. Today he was sentenced to jail for three months and fined s1 and costs. Snowden, ac- cording to the testimony, has not worked for more than a year and his children have lived through the earn ings of his wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
VANGELISTTC MEETINGS

Special evangelistic services will be held in the Second Baptist church to- night, tomorrow night and Friday night, beginning at 7:45 D. m. A meet ing for children will be held at 2:3O Friday afternoon. Rev. c. K Elan ders of Hartford, a strong speaker and fine singer will have charge of the meetings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
DISINFECTION
 AFTER TUBERCULO OSIS
Especial from Unite6 Press

Hartford, April PA bill of inpor- tance favorably reported by the com mittee on public health and safety provides that whenever any person dies of tuberculosis it shall be the duty of the attending physician to no. tify the health authorities so that a complete Immigration of the premises may follow This is regarded as a necessary precaution to prevent spread of the dread disease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Tho twentieth anniversary of St. Alfthony's French church. Colorado avenue will be celebrated with relig 5ous services in the church in the morning and grand whist. pinochle and dance, in Colonial shall on the evening of April IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
MRS. SHERMAN GETS PROPERTY.

Warranty deeds were filed with Town Clerk Thomas this afternoon, whereby the new building in Main street, adjoining the Lyric Theatre, the latter proper of the Bridgeport Theatre Co.,, passes entirely into the hands of Mary E. P. Sherman of this city. The building has a frontage oI 80 feet in Main street The price paid to Leopold Weiss. was s1S.5OO. The new owner has had a mortgage of $10,000 on the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors also the Compressed Paper Box em- ployes for kindness extended to us in our late bereavement in the loss of our mother Mrs. Julia Burns. also to all for floral tokens sent.
 MISS LORRAINE BURNS. a% Daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
MILLINER SUES MRS.
 BULIEN-HARDY FOR SSn.

Property Of Mrs. F. Bullen Hardy in North avenue has been attached il a suit for $50 brought by Samuel ter in his suit claims that he loaned the plaintiff S74.52. The plaintiff is a milliner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

men, carpenters elec- tricians and wireme T. Report with
 tools at Salts Textile Co. Thursda.- morning. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

LOST.-Silver mesh bag containing
 money and beads on East Main St. Reward. Return 629 State St. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users :. Great for constipation. 25c
 H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
UNCI,ASSIFIED

DANCING tomorrow night at Colonial ball room. DANCING tomorrow night at Colonial hall room a" JUST few splinters from the rubber rock ot O'NeiII,S as BRATWURST better than ever al Mark NageFs, 652 E. Main St
 I23 If.
 
 WANTED.-A girl for general house. work sn small family. Call 901 State street. l2 s"o WANTED. - Experienced Collector. Address P. O. Box 956. U II s*o FOR RENT.-At very reasonable price, house and grounds, plenty Of room for garden and chickens. J.. F. Selleck, Jr., Room 1, 1094 Main St. IT so ROOM HOUSE. Grassmere. Price s1,35O. Mortgage of $1,O00 can remain. Room POT. 83 Fairfield avenue. U 10 s*po TO RENT.-Whole floor, 50x50, Mid- dle St., near Congress, suitable for IL 2, 164 State St. Tel 1922. U II s*o TO RENT.-5 room flat and attic rooms, all improvements, 13l Whit ney Ave. Enquire Room 2. 164 State St. Tel. 1922. II s@o FOR RENT.-Two s1O rents on Paci- fic street Nice neighborhood and attractive rooms. J. F. Selleck, Jr., Room 1. 1094 Main St. U II so FOR RENT.-The most desirable apartment in the city for SIS, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements. ideal location, Wood avenue, one block off North avenue. J. F. Sell leck, Jr., 1O94 Main St. U II SEQ WANTED.-An A No. 1 sewing ma chine adjuster, who Is familiar with corset work. Good pay and permanent position in near by city. Address Adjuster, this of fee. U ID sTo HAUFFEUR.-Young man, foreign CT of good education, wants posi- ton; does his own repair Private family preferred. Address Chauf- feur, 930 P. o. Box, City.
 U 10 s p o WANTED TO RENT. Small farm. A I price, etc. U 10 s"po AUTOMOBILE PARTS FOR SALE. K. Winton front and rear axls wheels, tires, radiator, fine body and top. No reasonable offer re- fused A. Kregling, 627 Carroll Ave. ~ I0 S~pO FARMS FOR SALE.-15 acres, 6 room house, good chicken farm. Price s2,5OO. Mortgage of S1.6o9 can remain. Room POT, ss Fair field avenue. 10 s*po FOR RE.NT.-Upstairs apartment on North avenue 3 blocks from Main St. Improvements, and beautiful yard and shade trees. Rent req sonab1e. J. F. Selleck, Jr., Room I, 1094 Main St. Il s@o competent English speaking general house worker, white or colored woman, no begin ners considered, no laundry work required. Three in family. Must be good plain cook and go into the country during summer season. Call to 10 mornings, or s to s even ings. Mrs. Frank W. Hurd, All Washington Ave. 12 If. 6 TO RENT-Five room fiat first floor,
  nue. U12a asp CIANCY'S CAFE, Poli Bldg. Fair field Ave. is the place to get the best of ales. lagers and liquors. Fine free lunch all the time. a~ TO RE,NT-In Newtown, 12 room house, barn and hen house, 3 acres land, stationary tubs and water in house. Ten minutes walk to station Walnut Tree Hill. Inquire Ward 3S6 Myrtle Ave. U 12 s* D GUINEA HENS. ducks. roasting chickens. broilers. fowl. liver pud- ding. sausage meat. bologna. Bonn | mos & RiltZ. c 15s1 0 l DO YOU LIVE IN A CELLAR: If 1 not cover pipes and boiler and save the cost in coal. J. F. Welsh 114 | KosSuth St. T tf O ; l COURSE DINNERS 25 cents from 1
 q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

A COTTAGE ON A HILL: For lots above St. Vincent's Hospital go to Charles A. Nicholls.. 401 Newf1eld
 Bldg S2Ss If. 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

will reside at the, home Of the groom
 parents in Whitney avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

WANT TO SELL your real estate? Let Nichols do it. Charles A. Nichols, 4e1 Newfield Bldg.
 S 28 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
FARMS

ElN tINIA FARNfS E{lfS SALE.-Have one farm containing 70 acres, fine level land, large house and barns, horses cows, tools, etc. One mile to depot, 5
 miles to village Of 7500 popuIa- tien. Price s4.75e Half cash bal-
 ance mortgage. Room POI, & E.. Fairfield avenae U I.t ssao
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

FOR SALE.-Two family houses in North End, West End, East Bridge port. Mighty good proposition.
 Charles A. Nichols, 401 Newfieid Bldg. S28 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

LOTS or LOTS: East side, west side, see Nichols, 401 Newfie1d Bldg.
 $ 2S tf 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

BANGING tomorrow night at Colonial
 ball room as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

FOR RENT.-Centrally located, first floor apartment, No. 302 Golden ] Hill St., ' rooms and bath Every room heated, modern plumbing, set bowls in all chambers. all improve ments. Will show by appointment Apply to Frank W. Hurd All
 Washington avenue. Telephone
 I726. U Is tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

TO LET.-House for one or two
 families with barn and milk room.
 Enquire 1T03 Main St S16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

BARGAIN SS.5OO. Two family house.
 all improvements, little cash re- quired. Cali after five o'clock, 62r
 Carroll Ave-. U12s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

necticut representative of Abbott Detroit and F. A. L. Automobile 20 per cent. allowed. MA. Norton, II Highland St., Hartford.
 $ 22 tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

FOR SALE.-8 room cottage Norman
 St. ? family house. Is rooms. LID to date, Beechwood, near Wool Ave. 2 family house. fl rooms, LID
 to date, Grove St. Fine residence
 Fairfield Ave. Fine residence. North
 Ave. Bargain in 56 acre farm. Watson Co.,. s3 Fairfield Ave. asn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters, home IT. ade meat loaf fresh daily. Peter Hron, 1216 Stratford Ave. U 2s If $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
s5nldnoiItbe Iadbrid)ten

Rep. g. +. 8ammert pa
tor Der Gpang. 2utb. Salem airns
in 5onb nu 2ac, ftarb am 9ienftas
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81 SATIRE alt getporoeu uuo hinterldbt
aubsr isiner Bitttpe nod flint T0hs
ter. 5rau ;. 6. Meinssr in Aacins,
5rdu Milliam WitteHrppler uuo 5rau
hilbert Udit in Rilpautee, Iotpie fri.
SpIpia uno 4nna 9ammert in 5ono
ou Sac unb siHsn Sobn 6arrtipn
9ammsrt in Gacins.
9egeu Ydul GfeIl in
philadelphia. Der tiirBlth NIT SRI.
5bersIs DsiB sstraut porbsn mar,
bat ein gruber Der @eib QHtIags tpss
aen 8igdmie erboben, nprauf 9fea
Derbaftst purbs. Die iuHge 5rau
ipobnte DOR ibrer 8srbeirutAune in
$40. 3O36 Rorb 10. Strabs. 9fea III
% Sabre alt unh nit 5herefe entFerHt
perfpanbt. sic battsn fth IN 8eutfhs
lamb fhon gsliebt, aber 5bereie mar
nit ibren Gltsrn Hah 2lrnerita ausges
pdHbert. 8Tsn psr6eiratbete fih i'm
Sabre 1906 in Deutf6lano nit So
Tspbine Roth. 9ieielbs perIisB i6r
aher unb er iit iibsr3eugt, baB iie toot
in. gr fam Dor flint Wonaten ndt
amerita une srbielt auf elmer 5arm
an Da'binqton Cane uno Der Stuot:
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i6reu Mann i'm 6efGnguiB uHo II
nod mir Dor non ieiRsr llRIauIp iibsr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11

Rsrfeeianb. Sin feinen biirserIi6eH
2eben bisB bisfer aSnig GomoHe
3bisrrn unb 3ur 3eit bss mieHeraons
erefss tpdr sr Observation-Disclosures
Bdbreub Der loo Gage itetlte sr fidl
auf Geiten Rapolsons, unn 10 fam e.,
baB er 5nr ReitaurationsGsIt aus
irautreih flieben mubte. 3uudhlt
fpanberts tt na6 Wlerito, no er beiiI
Stur3e bes &aiisrs Dfurbipe betbeiltst
mar. Wie burd Elm Wunner entgtng
er bem 1obe, benn er fpgrDe mil arlnes
rem gerrdt5ern eIeihseitig fiiiilirt,
tpurbe DON spsi &uqelu getroFfsa uuo
fir tObt liegsn eelahen. gends aber
troBDem nod. gfun perlieB sr faltus
uigit bas 2an6 uno begab iih mad
gisbOiitpd, elmer Der oSedniihen SSn;
ielH. I'm bort Elm G6nigrsih gu grim
Den, tpas ibm audi selang, aber bah
DurbeH ibm bic @rsn3en Ieinss Rontgs
rei6es gu eng, sr psrfiigts fih nahgleus
ieslanb uno ieBte iih in 5otianga felt
pp er e unter ben Maoris balo 81
ipIhem 4nIebsn brahte, baB er aDnte
nurbs. 2lls er IN @sl6uDth gerieth
seIang es ibm oltf unbegretflihe MeiIs
pur6 DeaIsl auf isineu mGollegsn'
2ouis pbiltpp @elo 8u srihpinheln
balo aber tumsn Die GnglGnbsr uni
mahten burh feline geiamnte Re6nun(
einen Strih. Die Waoris esriet6sr
unter ben GinFlub Der GngIdnoer uni
erbo6en iidb gegen ibren aoniG, Der be
bisfer Gelsssn6eit Elm uHribmli6es
Gnbe fdnb.
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usn. mar in iiingftsr 3sit bel eineH
9brenne6fel Bic Rebs. oSiinqit If
ndmIih Der G0nia Der aotosinTsIn ae.
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5brone gsfolat. Der erite &6niq be-
aetosinfstH, Seine fatIerlihe MaisItG
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gen unb bulb tpurbe sr &0niq uni
auBsrbem 6urh umiihtiee Qusbsutunl
Der RDtosiHDuitrie Elm fhDerreihs
Wdnu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
&bnige, bic In feiuem u6otba'
itebeH.

BON aouiser, bic tein aisb, tsin
Seieea6utb, absr du6 uidt Der $50
tha~ Hielost, erSGblt Elm blbi6er 9lufs
iob Der ,Stampa@. 4aul Solareli
In qiercnt mar 'sines s3s;fens urs
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absr brahte sr Is sum SoRis BON
Sarobanas in Snbien. Sortbin tpar
er nst sirsm ihidialsreihen 2eben
als nnifermihaeiasr perihlagsn NOR
ben. Der a1nig psrtraute ibm ihliebz
lid bic nniformligierung iiir ods adnss
Seer an, uue zines 5uges tam Paui
SpIaroli auF ben 9ebauten. fir fit)
ielbFs cine punoerppIle 9sueEatsunt.
form bersuItelIen. 4is CT nit bieiem
grabtgenaHb beileioet mar. betam ihil
suIanig oss a6uigs 96htsrletn Dor
4ueen; ibn Feben unb Dor Siebe gu ihEl
peraebsn, mar Gin ausenbli6, Der CUTE
pdpa s6nig. Der bic SG6e als hofTs
rar1slp8 fetrahtete, iaste ihleitnigii
s l.i;s ..gnsn, uno 10 ipuroe 9saal So
laroli sund6ft &ronprirS unb beim
lobe istnes Ghipiegsrpcters aonlg.
Sin anDerer a1nia ben tetn gpthdl'
i6er 6oftaienDer nennt, er lit f6or
rs9t lanse tcbt. par ecmonc |. Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
6lnfberibt.


neiRnati, IL. marB.
8on gitsbars bis BhseItns fteigt Der
Slub, ioufs aber liz eerielbe obeEbaIb giNs
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4aiieritaRo ron 56,l 5aB.
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gartersburs. 81. ga. Ter sSIuB bat
einen @afsrftano pom los 5uB uno fdut.
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Heu s9afier'tGHb reR 10 GSuB uno faat.
GbarIsftcu, D. ga. Ter 5lub bat
einen DaIeFitanS uon Sc SUB unb iaat.
gt 8[eaiant, u. ga. Der 5Inb bai
sinen gBaiisritaue pon les 6us uno fdilt.
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sinen 0afferftdnD Don 2S2 6aB aHe fdat.
rtsmauts, .. Der Slub bat ell
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8afIeritaHb poH l2.5 SUB Ino iteigt.
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sineR 8ahsritaHo pen 2l.s Sab uHe itsigt.
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Memphis, leaa, Der SIas bat einsn
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11

MHbfenfmtfer ift ftetia.-aIeie $3.50
23.O0, DliObIing grobe $24.0o-25. 90, bc.
iefnes &26 .00-27.00, gemiictss Hntter
$23. 90 IA 90 per EDrsne IN Buff Mno 81 100
nsebr auf benz Geieiie.
gerfdteesuts.
Defe. - Rarft IN itetia. - eein6I
robes i0le, ssfehtes lore per 8aiione In
gartien poa l---4 Bbl. Grtra gomn,er geit
aaro0I s5e per GaIIoHe. Cotton geeo
Del robes 52--5Se, rnfftRirtss 5l---58c per
Gancne. 1erpsrtia gTc, 8etroleurn, Ser,
lection l0c, Ghio, ReHtufD uHo anbtana
91<e ptr gaHome. Grewn @aieltn lsc.
gGpbta l3c per GaIIone.
Sala. - Ter Wartt III rubia. Cbfo
Riper 9O-9Se, Rsdliedn ano Mlron SAC
per 8bE. pom $50 4faro.
Talg 1T ftetig --prtma Gitp 6T -- 7c,
bo. GonHtrp 6s $50 per QfuHO.
acbIen.-Daarftr rlIhtg. g1ouahioebeun
$3.50. gsus mnp Sfaf $500, aaaomho
Gtadfoblen $3.50. JtuB uno clad 81 90
per Tonne abaefiefert. Rauhloie gid,
fobIen "a 20, Mntbrafite 81 80 per Tonne
abeeliefert. Cote toftet 500 per Tonne
abaeIieffrt.
sdmereitn. - Rartt feIt. &leeida,
men 81 Cos Is anf Ssm GeIetie unb SIS. .2J
$50 per Bn. pom Store. 1imotbp So. rs
--4.25 aiif benz GSeleiie uus $4.50--5.5C
per Buihel pom Gtere. 8nhueisen 90c
5laGsiaanlen So 90 per Ba.