davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WANTED-One of the largest and
most wideIyknown shoe manufacture
6rs in the United States, giving employ
ment to between four and five thOus-
and people, and who have spent mill
lion dollars giving publicity to their
products, which are today known in
every city and town in the United
States, want a man or woman with ay-
erage business ability to operate q
store in towns of ten thousand and
up, including Americus.
The line of goods is a commercial
staple and necessity. A store of this
kind, backed by our advertising cam
paign, which is conceded by experts
to be the greatest in the world, is
bound to be a success and money!
maker from the start Thorough in
vestigation invited and no investment.
asked until thoroughly satisfied in re-.
gard to prospects of success. 1t win
require capital of from S3.500 t,I
$1,000.
Address, Shoe Manufacturer, Dent
r. Progress Station, st, Louis. Mo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY,

NAAASAS SNHCuuACS ~ O&kGa
Trains Arrive.
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon E. 1890 D m
srom Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mon'ery "10:40 D m
From Lockha7t, DothaR, Al
bsny, Troy and Mon:ery "1:45 D n
from Atlanta and Macon "2:15 m.
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon $3.50 4 N
From Columbus and inte"-
mediate points .....%1208 a N
From Columbus and inter-
mediate points !!11:30 an
trom Columbus and inter-
mediate points .........!11:5$ c m
from Albany and Jackson
Vile =. E. =. =. =. -. =. 1885 q m
From Albany .6:40 a m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
BACK FROM HAUNTS OF
BOLD, BAD BOIL WEEVIL
Investigator Tells Of
the Pest

Macon, Ga, Sept. Nv. c. Lewis, farm
demonstration for Houston county, who
returned Tuesday from a visit to the
boil weevil infested districts of Louis
lana and Mississippi, with E. Gentry OF
JOnesborO, state agent, and fifteen 9TH
er demonstrators from the different
counties of Georgia, was in Macon yes
terday and while here he discussed the
ravages of the boil weevil in the west
and the means that are being taken to
stop the inroads of the pest.
In the first place" said Mr.. Lewis,
"it is impossible to grow cotton
against the weeviI. The insects de-
post their eggs on the squares and
then begin boring into the young bolls
preventing the maturing of the COT
ton.
Dry weather is rather favorable to
the fight against the weevil, for when
the squares drop from the plant by
rapid cultivation many of the pests are
killed. 1t is in the weather that the
weeyil does its most effective work.
And you mark my words" con-
tinued Mr. Lewis, when the weevil
does finally make it's way to Georgia
and it was agreed by those who made
up the governments party on this last
trip that its arrival was due in three
years if something is not done at
once-when it does get here the dam
age caused by Sherman's march 20
the sea will be nothing as compared to
it. Out there l saw thousands of acres
Of cotton that was totally ruined. The
best crop that l saw was only half a
crop and this was the first appearance
Of the weevil.
But the people out there have the
proper idea. They say that the only
way to get rid of the weevil is to first
get clear of debt and start raising
cows, hogs, mules and horses and
planting plenty of oats and wheat and
as little cotton as possible.
eve found that negro labor was ex-
tremeIy scarce in the boil weeyil ter
ritory and of course this is putting the
farmer there at a terrible handicap.
'Cuffy' doesn't want to farm unless Re
can grow cotton and consequently thou
asands of acres in those two states
remain implanted and are growing mp
in weeds. From Jackson, Miss. to
Natchez, Miss, distance of 100 miles.
only ten per cent fthe land is under
cultivation this year-tne answer is,
no labor to work the land.
The manager of the compress att
BroOkhayen, Jones county, Mississippi.
told me that he had handled 36.Or0I
bales of cotton last year and this year.
owing to the rayages Of the weeyil. he
would receive not more than 1000
bales from the same district.
But the experience that these PEG
pie have had with the boil weeyil has
made great difference in that coun
try. They are now raising peanuts
something that was never done before
the weeyil put in its appearance. They
are building silos for the storing If
cattle food, they are raising cattle.
hogs and other stock and trying 70
raise only a little cotton"
Mr.. Lewis said that the results Of
the investigation Of the governments
party We're being compiled and would
be given to the press at an early date,
and that the document would contain
much of interest to the Georgia farm
er.
al - al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
Daily.

DAILY.
Except Sunday.
!!Sunday Only.
Sleeping cars between Americas ana
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
l0:40 p. m; arriving Americas $50 q.
n. Connects at Macon with sleeping
ars to and from Savannah. Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Chicago, St
Louis and Jacksonville on Seminole
Limited" which leaves Americas for
Jacksonville at 1910 a. m. beaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham, AZ
1885 a. m. For further information
apply to ]. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent,
Americus, Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT,
District Passenger Agent, Macon, q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
(By Dorothy Dix

The other day a woman came to see
me who was in peck of trouble. She
is a trim, trig, bright, pretty little wo-
man of about forty, and she is married
to a man of sixty-fve, who has grown
stout. pudgy and bald.
TO anyone else this man is about 9 s
little alluring and romantic a creature
as you could find in a Sabbath's day
journey, but to his wife he is still M
Adonis and a Romeo, and she is just ~
much in love with him as if it We're
the Springtime of life to them, instead
Of the Autumn.
To do him justice the man has al
ways been an excellent husband and
father, and kind and generous to his
family-until within the last couple OF
months Since a certain inauspicioIs
night, however, when they went to a
cheap vaudeville show everything has
been changed. On that occasion
painted and bedizened girl, who was
doing a turn. sang a song with a kiss
ing refrain to which she gave point by
leaning over the edge of the box in
which he sat and giving the short,
stout pudgy, bald gentleman re-
sounding smack.
1t brought down the house, and it
also brought down the short. stout
pudgy, bald gentleman. In the slang
Of the street, he fell for that kiss, and
since then has done nothing but fol
low the girl about, negIecting his fam
lily and his business, and lavishing all
Of his money upon the Gnarmer, so
that he has informed his wife that she
must find a cheaper apartment to live
inland their son. a bright, studious boy
of eighteen, must stop school this fall
and go to work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
Her PrediCament.

and go to work.
Her PrediCament.
The wife is in despair. She has re-
monstrated with her husband as
kindly as she could, and attempted %
show him that no girl of twenty falls
in love with a short, stout, pudgy, bald
man Of siXty-fye, but nothing shakes
the mans complacent conviction that
he is heart smasher, and that he has
only to glance at any woman of any
age to set her heart to wildly pit-a-pat-
ing.
To this distressed wifes query as 70
what she should do under the circum-
stances there is but one reply to be
made, and that is just to sit still and
wait for the man to get the inevitable
jolt that the girl will hand him. Then,
Inundated, sore, bruised-and plucked
he will come sneaking back to his
wife to be cOmforted, and he will be a
chastened creature the balance of his
days.
No young girl tolerates the atten-
tons of an old man except for the
money she can get out of him, and
sooner or later she shows her hand,
so that the poor, purblind idiot cannot
help but see it and realize with shame
what an easy mark he has been, and
how he has been worked.
Then he makes a bee line back to
home and mother, to have himself re-
habilitated in his own esteem. Any
middle-aged woman whose middle-aged
husband goes wandering off after
strange gods can rest assured that She.
can get him back if only she has
enough patience, and if she thinks
! such a poor thing is worth taking back
Such sordid tragedy as this
Woman's is worth discussing here be-
cause it is so common. Not many w-yes
escape having to stand helplessIy by
and see their husbands go through an
Indian summer madness in which they
are enamored of girls young enough to
be their daughters, or grandaughterg.
Indeed, it may almost be said that
poverty is the only thing that safe
guards a man against this form If
senile insanity, and protects his vile
! from ba cl,fgo,iror ~
Observe the Rich.
AS witness of this observe the fire.
Quency with which our multi-million-
aires, with newly acquired fortunes.
trade off old wives for new, and the
fact than in ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred when you hear of a married
man clipping with his stenographer, o?
4 chorus girl, or some other affinity. he
is past middle age, and we'll off. or
else he carries the firms cash with
him
The truth is the age of indiscretion,
so far as women are concerned be-
gins with man at fifty. or thereabout
Up to that time he has looked upon
the fair sex with a suspicious eye.
He has taken note of their arts ald
wiles, he has appraised their smiles.
and delyed into their motives. More
over he has not seen in himself a hyp-
notist who would set women crazy.
and for this reason he walks safely
among the snares of the temptress.
But let him cross the fifty line and
he throws judgment and common
sense and reason about women to the
winds, and the older he gets the less
Intelligence on the subject he dis
plays. He is any woman's meat that
wants him, and ne is so easy that
girl baby can work him.
There is no tlattery so sticky he
! won't gulp it down and ask for more.
There is no lie so glazing he won't be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02

Many man ultimately succeeds be-
cause he has the ability to look pros
Porous and happy when he is neither.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02

Anyway, the knocker doesn't drop
his hammer the minute the whistle
blows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
is YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL !?

Next to having money, the most
important thing Is how to take cars
Of it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution Of this kline
cannot only care for your financial
interests In a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant bankinB
facilities In every department Of
anancs-but can also give you Valua
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
tina
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GE0R'
GAS SAVINGS DRPARTMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
Trains Depart.
z a ~ -
For Macon, Augusta and

For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ................6:40 a N
For Albany, Dothan, lock-
hart, Troy and Mont'ery $3.50 4 N
For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
hart, Troy and Mont'ery "2:15 p N
Tor Macon and Atlanta :. "1:45 p m
For Macon, ATLANTA, SsT-
annah and A''~Snsta =. ."10:4O p m
For Columbus .. 3. =. !S:45 Il
For Columbus :. =. :. 1890 . m
For Columbus, BirmiRg-
ham and Chic % :. :. 1885 9 &c
For Albany E. :. =. =. :. 1900 p IN
For Albany and Jackson
Wills =. =. :. E. $12:10 3 N
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Will Meet Soon.

President Maupin of the State
Federation of Labor will call the
legislative committee of the Fed
Grafton together soon, probably
the latter part of next week. when
arrangements will be made for
preparing and drafting the sew
era1 bills for laws desired by the
union workers of the state. While
several laws will be asked for, the
EMPLOYERS liability bill, the safe
guarding of public structures and
the branding of prison made
goods will be especially pushed.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13

modious and convenient quarters
in which to work. Chief Clerk
Richmond of the house. himself
an old newspaper man. saw to 1t
that press gallery was equip
ped in the clerks office. and now
the reporters can grind out their
copy unhampered by the rush and
turmoil of milling politicians.
They are talking of giving Rich
mond a testimonial in the shar~
of a bronze tablet suitably in
soribed.
Still Working.
The printing pressmen and as
sistants are still boosting for the
label in good shape. and are car
rying on an advertising plan that
is meeting with success. But the
>pressmen are practically alone in
the propaganda. They are call
ing attention to the fact that sew
era1 big shops employing union
printers are not union shops. and
therefore not entitled to the use of
the label. A number of friendly
firms in Lincoln are Just getting
wise to this fact. after having
given a great deal of workto nom
given a great deal of work to
non-union printeries.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Print En- in Red.

Hereafter all correspondence
from the Lincoln Commercial
club will be so fixed as to show
the words Il. Lincoln" and 'sNe-
braska" in red. AS far as possible
the same idea will be carried out
in the printed matter. In the
meanwhile Secretary Whitten is
waiting for the ''sloag" that will
fit Lincoln, and aspiring candi-
dates for the honor of supplying
it are requested to get busy and
send in their suggestions.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor union met
IN special session last Monday
evening. The meeting was called
1T that time because the regular
meeting fell upon the date set for
.hc union label show at the Oil
YER. ONLY routine matters were
considered and the meeting was
a short one.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
No Difference.

What is the difference between
the business agent of a labor
union of 100 members and a man
aeer of concern engaged in
manufacturing. having 100 share
holders? The next time a critic
of a labor union makes a crack
1T the walking delegate" or the
business agent, just ask him. It
will take him eleven hours to tell
you that there is no difference
Portland Press.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
The Cement Workers.

The men employed in the ce-
ment industry of Lincoln are talk
ing of forming an organization to
be affiliated with the city central
body, the State Federation of La
Dor and the international of the
Cement Workers. The date of
the initial meeting has not been
fixed. but paper is being circu-
lated and the date of meeting will
be announced later.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Takes Hold Monday.

Louis '. Guye, appointed by
Governor Aldrich to the position
of deputy labor commissioner
will assume the duties of that of
Eve next Monday. Will NJ. Mau
Din, the retiring deputy commits
sioner. will devote his entire time
to newspaper work, and has q
hing or two in view that he will
he ready tao announce to the pub
lie about the first of February.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
It's Fifteenth Year.

The Union Advocate. published
at St. Paul. Mimi, and edited by
Cornelius Quincy, has entered
its fifteenth volume. Behind it is
fourteen years Of unselfsh and
successful work in the interests
of organized labor; before it are
wears of added usefulness. The
Advocate is strong, virile, always
interesting and always on the fir
ing line. We wish it many happy
returns of its anniversary, and its
editor increasing success as the
years go by.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Good for Richmond.

For the first time in Nebraska's S
history the newspaper men on
duty at the state house have COM
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Evil in Neglected Legislation.

In Belgium, where education Is not
compulsory. 21 per cent. of the work
ing people over ten years of age can
ueither read nor write.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
A Mystery.

We sometimes wonder how people
who do not drink sassafras tea are
ever able to find out when spring
comes.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13

To the Man of Honor.
Base gains are the same as losses
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
HEARTILY APPROVES.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 4.-To the
Editor of The Wageorker have
read with interest and with hearty
approval the New Year resolu-
tions on the front page OF the last
issue of The Wageworker. Their
adoption by the citizens of this
city would be of immense benefit
/. II. Hatfield.
mand the appointment of a union
man as labor commissioner.
1t is said that Quincy is now
one of the best organized cities
of Massachusetts.
The Teamsters of North Yaki-
ma have started a union with rs
members.
Pittsburg courts are using
spy system to keep Socialists off
the juries.
Berne (Switzerland) bookbind-
ers recently won the nine-hour
day.
| To the Man Of Honor.
i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
1iir $500 mad 0entfalanS.

9eutfh +. orlerffaniife 3eitungen
iuerben i'm alien WoterIono NIT gro.
Gem Sntereife eeIeien, peiI fie lid)
fret ausiprehen urto bdufig bon brit
ben mebr 0euigfeiten un6 Notrid.
ten bringen, oIs Die 6eutiden Bel.
tunsen feIbft. Gie rGreie prefie fir
9eros" lit briibert iiberan, ipobin 5ie
geianM miro, Elm febr germ geiebenel
@oit uno fam iih riibmer, Mner.
feununs u16 Wiir6igune 3u finoen.
tpie aus 5obIreiden Driefen an uns.
iotpie on 9ieienieen meIae soos
8Intt olt lire gertpanoten fdidat,
berporgebt. Wer 6nber feinen 8er-
tuanoten un6 Greunoen cine Srei,oe
.ertueifen, ibnen elm m~iafommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beftene fit
iie bic uGreie Bre!ie fir geras1.
9ns Sntereife fir Eeros, mie iber.
baupt fir ben Staat uno oie &c.
geno, no Die Nertpan6ten uobnen,
lit in Deutfhlanb iebr Iebboft uno
es 1T unmoglih, in Bribatbriefen
cine 10 griinolide aufIdrung une
Deidreibung 1es fremben 2anbes
gu geben. tpie 6ies Ole oGreie Breiie"
aHpohentIih int. Sir oen gerin-
gen Breis BON $500 perien6en MIR
portofrei infer reihboltiges 8o.
henblatt auf Elm Sobr an irgeno
cine Mbrefie i'm MusIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the
PRrssE FJzR TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico Ia the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
!. It clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly ID
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tlavennR men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE TUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
u.u..r. aanse unuDsrtreHlia
HuUIUU Y Ebee better Analitdt
Solanbs See. nnb 9affee-S ambInms,
227 8et.gummereeftrafe. Sci. 3i1
Samprrbotpem cmrds Mufiamge,t ~
Gaufe furferf.

Guen 2~eioenoen, Die mir lire GoreIe
8uienben, tperoe i'd beutli9 erfldreu,
ipie man Sd%mcrr1oiben gu 9alfe bnr6
a~ufiaugen beilt. gs lift einerlei, Oh Die
Sdmorrboibeu %ipeenannte btinoe, bIus
tenbe. iudenoe ooer berausgebrdnate
iino; i1 iperbe etrpus bon oieiem Rits
tel f~ptenfrei ienoen. fotpie audi, i'm SaIs
le es 9etpiinidt tpiro. H%eferen8en aus
Sbrer unmittelbdren llmee6unq. S6ne!s
le Qin6ernng unb onneruoe 6eiIun{
lit iider. Ghidt tein @eIS, ma6t aber
Hnberen Witteiluns bon biefem Nners
bieten. ghreibt hente nod an ssron
d. Gummers. @or g. SO. Rotre Game.
Sub. @dreiben Gle in btefsr gprode.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
TIeaen unS Mosfito,s

iett ibre grnte - ibr @eidGft
unb fie iino gIiidlif. gs lit
iebof abioIut niht ein5ufeben,
iporum SIR ibnen erIoubt. an gud)
berum gu iaueen, oa Sbr bies bod,
iebr unbeqlem finoet. Die Mnnen.
bung bon Elm flein tpenig Sunt's
0igbtning Oil auf erponierten GteI.
len balt iie ab ODER Iinoert ~unper5ue-
lid ben Ghmer3, menn file guf ge.
ltoden baden. Meibt elm tpenig cir
nno Sbr fperoet iiberaeugt fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
Nadrid5t BON aonitantinopel, Sirfei

sd gebroufe SIR .Sunt's0igbt-
ming Oil" felt I1ngerer 3eit unb
battle es fir bog bette MitteI, Dos i'd
lie fIr 2ntorrb, Wunoen unb 8rano.
tpunoen gabrauhte. gs balf mir
audi bei Hbeumotisinls nnb Weural-
gle. SD empfebIe es DEFENDERS al-
len an Mbeumatismns, NeuraGgie
unb oereIei1en 2ei6enben.
Bu5ont St. Du5uf,
SO. 20 TarofiiIor, 2onitontinopel,
Eiirfei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
Srritiert nidt.

sd babe gefunhen, baB Sint.
mons 2iper Burifer bas miloelte
un6 om angenebmiten pirfen6e, gu
gIeid ober aud iiderite Seilmitte.
fir geritopfung, untdtige 2eber uiio
ale 1bnlihen 2eiben i'll, 6as ih lie
gebroud)t babe. Gg irritiert nidt
unb 5fmer5t nidt. Qdtungsbon
e. q. Gearp. Sadfon, Tenn."
Nnr in 4IedidodteIn. 8reis 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31

u. @urbmaun, 42o @oIioo 5tra.
BE, beioe Telephone, lit Der ein3ige
Piono . Sa6rifant Ser bette 5tinl-
mer uno Reparierer. Sest lit sic
3eit, ole 8ianos p6breno oes Com.
mers gu reporieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
Bon 9eioenreidiein. 9entidlanS.

sd gebrnide .Sunt's 2igbtnina
Oil" rn6 balte es fir Elm ousge3eid.
netes Mittel fir @beumotismus,
0euroleia uno abnlide 2eioen; NIT
Iergniigen empfeble ih es INNER.
Sron5 @ruber,
Seioenreihftein 9eutIflono.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
Gin o11fes @Ins Wier idnmpd

VIE UHIeb WIu5 UIPL IuJIIIPuI
ON belten, tDenn man es ungeitori
trinfen fam. Dies fam man Bel
9. garsitaller, neben Der Germans.
fobne-Saue. mo- oos prdhtige WoR
itets friih am 8opf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
.mood,eg~ Siihner.Q1uie, Gli

.Moodes", Siibner.2duie, Glo,
be, uMeo Bugs, Blue Bug,
@an5en, Motten nno ale TIRE gicr
o~,seerctfet nit s. s. get nlefi
Droguiften. Mrt Der a%ntnenoung ae.
seigt bon BEN Gnbrifonten Soeder
& San, Gan Mntonto, Teras. Bel
be TeIepbone. gerionot s. 8. q.
mad iraen6 elmer Gtotion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
2e6rer.geimd.

Gin er{ter ODER atpeiter Rloiie
2ebrer tpiro fir bic gnurspine
GGuIe aeiuft. Wiro einen @ehiil-
fen bobeu. @ebaIt $500 uno freie
WDbnuna. Gin id0ner plos. Mon
uen0e fid1 an s. q. aaiier,
ST.. 81. go. 2, Ronlton, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31

Die meiiten 8orfGmpferinncn
Der Srauenrehte Ieioen ooran, oaB
Tie nidt - Grauen iin6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-31
gieh . Warft.

Gan Mntorio, Is. Suli 1911.
9dien $500 Biz 1925 per 100 Hfo.
@Ibe=$2.65 Biz 1925.
Wunen $2.35 Biz $500.
xGtnasS $3.50 BID $3.50.
aGIber $3.50 bis$4.75.
GMreine $3.50 Biz 1925.
G&nfe $500 Bic: $3.50.
8iesen 1925 BIB $3.50.
ct. Qouns, 25. Sui 1911. @inns
pieh. 9erossWieb, 1925 Biz $500.
Ghpefue $500 bis $500.