davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13

vented 1T viii soon bring deserved
condemnation to an honorable sport.
Reputable institutions are refusing
either to sell or buy material.
A third form of dishonesty some
times arises. Coaches too frequently
are far more responsible for the argu-
ment presented than are the debaters
themselves. One debating coach has
made a special study of trade unions
for ten years. He began in his school
debates, followed it out in his college
contests, and finally, taking charge Of
a college team, gave them three care
fully prepared speeches to memoriZe.
Thus his students received none Of
the value which comes of working up
a case. They were parrots, nothing
more. For this evil there are two
possible remedies. Many colleges,
among them Stanford, the University
of California and Swarthmore, right
ly throw the burden Of preparation en-
tirely upon the debaters, doing away
with all coaching and trusting to the
honor of their opponents to do like
"A0O' OCAAA OOIcOA 10 4OOuSAA5 CAO CAAAS
of preparation from three months to
six weeks. Stanford and California
pursue this method in their annual
Carnot medal debates, which are
models Of the best debating in the
country. The actual debating deterior-
ates under shorter preparation, but
the exercise becomes far less academ-
ic and more nearly like the occasions
of every day life. Teh debates under
this system are contests not of volum-
nous research but of individual con-
structiye thinking Above all. this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
OLD DIVORCE is DISCLOSED
Charge of 5o-Year-OId Decree
Second Wife Claims Estate.

Troy, N. Y-The story of a divorce
said to have been granted fifty years
ago, but which is claimed never was
placed on file, came out in the AL
bany County Surrogate court when the
will of James Jamison of Green Island
was offered for probate, with Mrs. Eli
Sabeth H j. Jamison as administra-
trix
Objection was filed by Charles L.
Hubbell of New York, attorney for
Mary L. Jamison Of New York, who
claims that she was married to Jami-
son in 1851. She is not mentioned in
the will, nor is her daughter, Ella B.
Jamison Pearl of New York. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000. Attorney Nc
Clellan and Albertson of this city as
sert that the decree of divorce from
the first wife was granted in Rensse-
laer county about fifty years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
TO AID INVENTORS.
Novel Scheme Is Started in Lon
don For GeniuSeS.
NO "FAKERS" TO BE ALLOWED
Club Is Established Where Men May
Exhibit Their Wares-To Erect
Workshop For Making
Models.

London.-Poor inventors need no
longer starve in little bare rooms
among the chimney pots of London
slums, nor bewail by the pale light
OF the moon the tragedies of disap-
pointed hopes. London is founding an
inventors club, which is to be a per-
manent exhibition of patents, In
rooms at HOlborn Bars 1t is said to
be novel scheme, the like of which
never has been tried before, the main
object being to bring poor inventors
into close touch with capitalists.
The connecting link between the
two classes is, of course, the patent
market, and in this new club every
kind Of patent is to find house room,
from hatpin protector to a weird
lever traction patent, the inventor of
which says he can make a steamship
travel across the Atlantic in two days.
But no takers" are to be allowed in
the exhibition; no sideshows will be
allowed to enter the doors, for every
application for space is closely scruti-
nized, and only really serious inven-
tons will be admitted.
Every year a grand prize, gold and
silver medals, and diplomas will be
granted to those exhibitors whose pat
ents are, in the opinion of commit
tee of experts, the best of the year.
Workshops for making models are
to be erected, and there are to be
separate British, colonial and foreign
sales departments. Already fifteen
foreign governments are interesting
themselves in this patent market
Perhaps the most remarkable inven-
ton at present under the roof of the
market is the patent lever traction.
It's modest claim is that it acts as
real accelerator, and If employed could
make battle ships travel twice as
quickly as they do now. The same
aid to propulsion can be applied to
sailing vessels, railway engines, auto
mobiles and road vans. By it's use
lifeboats cannot capsize and barges
may travel without the aid Of horses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
AMONG LOSERS OF THINGS
Present Most interesting
Study in Psychology.

Even when you haven't lost or found
anything do you ever turn to the col
umn advertising for lost articles? If
you do not, try it occasionally.
You'll find the lost article column
brim full of touches of nature that
make the whole world kin.
Among other interesting things
you'll learn that Kansas City is chuck
full, almost overlooking, with cows.
No one who hasn't read the lost ar
ticle ads realizes the magnitude of
the bovine population of Greater
Kansas City. Never day passes but
some Kansas City family, usually a
number of them, is regretting the loss
of Bessie and is asking some one to
bring her back. It's merely a case
of won't stay put, that's all. Bessie
strays every day, every hour, almost
every minute in Kansas City.
Dogs, however, are the most fire.
quently lost article. Usually another
case of won't stay put. Towser is a
gregarious nomad.
The lost article column is as sea-
sonable as the market column, too.
Just now its muffs, fur neckpieces,
overcoats and shotguns that are being
left in street cars, dropped from
motor cars or forgotten somewhere,
for this is their season.
Umbrellas, eyeglasses, watches,
lockets, pins and brooches are lost
all the year around without regard to
season.
Horses are lost frequently, but
mules rarely.
The other day man lost laundry
so the caption of the ad. would lead
one to believe, but later on the ad.
explained that it was a package of
laundry the man lost.
One woman lost pillow cover this
week. She had taken it to matinee
to embroider between acts.
Women may now and then lose par
cells of dress goods, lace and other
materials while shopping, but staid
lawyers, careful business men and
physicians aren't immune to the af-
lection, as lawyers lose abstracts,
valuable papers and books, while bust
ness men lose suitcases, bags, pocket
books and papers, and doctors some
times leave medicine cases, parcels
and books where they didn't intend to.
A pair of red house slippers were
lost the other day, presumably by a
minister or a woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
LITTLE TOT PIPE ORGANISE
as She Plays for Choir-Takes
Her Tutors Place.

New Haven, Conn.-Angelina Spin
clio, ten years old, is the youngest
church organist in America, If not
in the world. Her appointment to the
position in ST. MichaePs Catholic
church already is in effect, and little
Miss Spinello presides at the big
church organ, and will preside there
every Sunday in the future. She said
in talking over her experience:
Il wasn't bit nervous. | have play
ed on the organ before often, and
know it as well as l know any toy
play with at home. had not practiced
with the choir, but they told me after
the services were over that we got
along first rate. | was very proud to
become Organist of the church."
The little girl has been a pupil Of
the public schools, but is now study
ing music and other branches with
the sisters in the convent here. 1t
is no novelty for her to appear in pub
lie, for she made her first appearance
in a musical concert as a pianist when
she was seven years old. On that oc-
cdSlOn sue prayed the dl1Hcult Solec-
ton, "The Wanderer." In the last con-
cert in which she appeared she played
MoZart's Sixth Sonata.
Her instructor has been Professor
Conselotti of New York, who came to
New Haven two days a week, and
who has been organist at ST. Michaers
church here. His metropolitan en-
gagements compelled him to retire
from his New Haven work, and the
church officials were unanimous in
offering his position as organist to lit
tie Miss SpinelIo.
The girls wonderful promise has at
tracted the attention of society people
of the city, who will assist her in
every way in her musical career.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13


The most leisurely method Of moose
hunting chronicled during the present
season is that pursued by Mars Hill
veteran hunter and woodsman, Humph-
rey Bridges.
Several hours walk from camp
brought him in sight of a hill on which
he saw what looked like a pronged
stump. He stood five minutes specu-
lating, then crept nearer and looked
again. The object did not move. Creep
ing six or seven rods, he saw the sup
posed stump moving slightly and then
large tongue Topping alongside the
dark place revealed the identity Of a
moose.
He aimed for the neck Of the animal
and fired. The moose rose to his feet
and ran. When Bridges reached the
spot where the animal had lain he
found blood. He sat down, filed his
pipe and reasoned that the moose
could not last over an hour. He there
fore walked slowly on, keeping close
to the trail, and found the moose
lying down in a lumber road mile
and half away from the place where
he was shot. The moose reared on
his front legs, but could not pull his
hind legs under him, and half stood
with head lowered for battle until an
other bullet ended the struggle.-Ken-
nebec Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
ANOTHER GOOD WINSTED YARN
Eggs for Breakfast Are Cooked on
Way From Nest to Owners House
by Means OF System of Pipes.

Winsted, Comb. E. Moore, of this
place, claims to have the most up-to.
date hen house in the world. The
framework of the building is of pipes,
which are filed with steam and au.
tomatically keep the house at an ever
temperature and act as a brooder.
The caves empty into a storage tank
from which the water is piped to q
trough automatically regulated.
An alarm clock in a room over the
hennery releases a lever at feeding
time and allows sufficient grain for
one feeding to descend through pipe
into the feeding basins. In the bot
tom of each nest is an opening with
a trap door through which the eggs
as they are laid drop into a pipe
leading into Moore's home AS they
pass down from this pipe they are
automatically rubber stamped with
the date.
At breakfast time each morning
steam is turned into the pipe and the
eggs are cooked as they pass from
the hennery to the house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
Improving Wisconsin Tobacco.

During the past season 1872 grow
ers living in 80 counties were fur
nished, by the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture, with IT'S pounds of high
grade seed, valued at $1,400. The
reports received from the growers,
the tobacco buyers, and the awards
made at the tobacco exhibits indicate
very generally the superior merit, as
to earliness, yield and quality, of leaf
grown from this type over that of
seed from other sources. Over 300
growers reported that it matured
earlier than any other variety they
had used. Two hundred and fifty-nine
found it better yielder and 442 out
Of 563 replies indicated that the
quality of leaf was better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
TRICKS OF DEBATERS
SUBTERFUGES TO WHICH OVER
EAGER CoNTENDERs RESORT.
Deliberate Misquoting of Authorities
Sometimes Resorted To-PenaIty
for Dishonesty in College De-
bates Is Severe.

Debating has shortcomings, even
dangers. It is easy, for example, to
manufacture evidence with little like
lihood of detection. However, the
penalty of such dishonesty when dis
covered is most severe, a writer Ill
the Century states. In a debate in
1907 one of the speakers deliberately
misquoted an authority. An unusually
shrewd opponent walked over to the
desk of his rival, picked up the book
and read the statement exactly as it
had been quoted. Then he continued:
Honorable judges, the gentlemen
read the sentence as if it were pune
tuated with a period at this point. AS
a matter of fact the punctuation is
comma" He then read the final
clause, showing the real intent of the
authority, which was exactly opposite
to the Interpretation given by his op-
pOnent. The result was disaster for
the dishonest debater.
There are still more subtle forms
Of dishonesty. Dozens of requests
pour in from colleges and high schools
upon every prominent debating team,
offering to buy, rent or borrow mate
rial. A typical letter read:
Dear Sir: We understand that
your university debated the question
of commission government last spring.
We shall be glad to procure a set
of the speeches made and will pay
any reasonable price,"
Unless such dishonesty can be pre-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
TO USE OIL CANS AS TRAPS
Will Give 1t a Try-Out on the
Range This Winter.

Goldendale, Wash.-John Miller of
Cleveland, a stage driver between
Goldendale and Bickleton for a num-
Der of years, now in the sheep bust
ness in eastern Klickitat, will try a
new method of ensnaring coyotes on
the range this winter.
He will cut a star-shaped aperture
in the top of f1ve-gallon coal oil can,
bending the points downward. A bait
will be placed inside the can, and
when the coyote attempts to withdraw
his head the sharp tin will catch on
the thick hair around his neck and
prevent him getting his head out of
the can.
Coyotes caught this way will travel
backward in a circle and will not go
far from where the can is placed.
The sharing of coyotes with baited
cans, if successful, will be a great ad-
vantage to stockmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
CHEAPER TO REMAIN SINGLE
Bridegroom TO Have Been Balks on
Wedding When He Learns That
License Will Cost Him $3.50.

Spokane, Wash.-There is a second
hand marriage license at the county
auditors office that some couple might
get at a bargain.
The license was issued to William
Kelly, aged 81, and Alphona Mallett,
aged 40, both of Spokane, who appear
ed together. Kelly, after being told
that the price was $3.50, searched in
his pockets and then paused.
Does that include the price Of the
marriage, too?" asked Kelly.
mo, that will be $3.50 more,'' said
Deputy Auditor Skaden.
We'll, l guess 1 won't take it, re-
piled Kelly. 81 believe it is cheaper
to be single than married and will
continue as I am"
The couple then walked out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
TroIIev Strlkes Dear

Waterbury, Gonna trolley car
from New Haven narrowly missed be-
ing wrecked in a collision with tive
buck deer near Cheshire
The deer were crossing the track
when the car came along at high
speed.
One of the deer got clear of the
car, but the other was slower and his
antlers scraped the side, giving the
passengers jolt and leaving cash
Is feet long in the woodwork.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
School Lunch Makes Hit.

st. Louis.-"Two-and-one-haIf-cent
luncheons'' inaugurated by the board
of education in the Jefferson, Henry,
Lafayette and Pestalozzi schools are
eaten by approximately $500 grade
pupils and pronounced success, not
in words. but in the rapidity with
which they are consumed. The lunches
are prepared at the Central high
school and carried 20 the grade
schools in specially constructed wag-
OnS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13

Des Moines, Ia.-Little Hulda Gun
derson, seven years old, stood up in
dark closet 80 hours because she
was afraid to go to school without an
excuse for absence. Her teacher had
sent her home for written excuse for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
Realism Indeed.

Jings-How was the new play last
night?
Minks-Biggest thing yet One
scene shows Broadway natural as
life; wonderful thing, wonderful!
Real wagons, real horses. real paving
stones, real excavations, real dirt and
genuine imported Italians digging at
it.--New York Weekly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
Judge Oversight Himself.

Elkins, w. Va.-Judge John H. Holt
oversight and was forced to charter a
special train in order to reach here
from Grafton, w. Va, at the time set
for his marriage to Mrs. Mamie
Brown, widow of a prominent lawyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13

being absent, which her mother re-
fused to write. The little girl disap-
peared. A search Of the neighborhood
failed to disclose her whereabouts
Opening the closet, her mother found
the child wedged in among the hang
ing clothes, fast asleep, wearing her
hat and with her school books under
her arm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
Aha Martin Saws.

Art Mopps has got a divorce from
his wife. He has no plans fer tn fu-
ture 'cept he'll take long rest. Many
q Teller has gone broke trustin'
Providence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
Sad Case.

A fellow who lived on the isthmus,
Was bothered somewhat by strabistk-!
mus.
He said: "It is sad,
But my eyes, which are bad,
See New Year when locking at
Christmas"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
Natures RIunders.

Parrots live long time, and 1t is
believed nature made one or two 9TH
er mistakes-Atchison Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13
Times Greatest Evil.

The greatest evil of the times is not
the love Of pleasure, but the love of
ease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13

The inventor of the French heel has
died, revealing the fact that the
French heel was invented in Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-13

plan places the men Mroa Their own
responsibility, and as far as possible
eliminates opportunities for dishon-
esty.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
Seae.
Sar $500 mad 0eatidIanb.

Deutfd : amerifanifhe 3eitungel,
mer6en i'm alien BaterIano NIT gre.
Bem Sntereiie geIeienL neil fie iid)
frei ousipredeu uno bGufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un6 Nofrih-
ten bringen, oIs Die oeutifen 3ei-
tunsen ieIbft. 9ie .Greie 8re1se fir
Teros" 1T oriibef1 uberau, nobin Sie
gefanot miro, Elm iebr germ gefebenel
@aft un6 fam iih riibmer, @net
fennung uno W~iiroigung gu firtoen.
pie aus aobIreiben griefen an ans,
fotpie an Dieienieen. ipeIne boS
glott oil tire 9ertpanoten idifell,
~berporgebt. @er onber feinen Be-
manoten uno Orennoen cine Grei,ce
ermeiien. ibnen Elm n~iGfommenes
@eihenf maiden min Der beltene fir
fie bic .5reie Yrefe fir Teros".
Das SntereiIe fir Geros, nie uber.
bnupt fir ben Gtoat unb bic &C.
genb, mo Die Deriponotem uobuen,
lit in DeutihIano iebr Iebboft uno
es 1T unmogIid, in Nripotbriefen
cine 10 griin0Iide 9lufIdrung une
geidreibung 0es frem6en 2anoes
su geben, uie oies Die ,,Greie Breifes
onpohentlih tut. Sir ben gerin-
gen Breis bon $500 berienoen mir
portofrei unfer reihbaItiges So
denblott nuf Elm Sabr an ireeno
cine Moreiie i'm MusIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
@is sa,st Nenfertem baafbar.

@. 50. GarIotpe. ga5t JIo.
renee, Mla., idreibt: Set beinabe
fieben Snbren lit i'd an elmer Mri
BON @autfrnnfbeit Die elm foum al
ertragenbes Sudden beruriadte. Sd
fonnte neoer in Grieoen arbeiten.
ruben ooer iblafen. Nibts CAB min
permanente 2inoerling Big id
Snnt's Cure beriu1te. Cine Mntper
oung beridaffte mir grIeidterung
cine 5hodtel beiIte mid nno Oh.
gIeih feitoem Elm Sabr berfloifen lift
BIN i6 nod INNER frei oabon. Sd
bin big gum MeuBerften oonfbar.1
1nnt's Gnre lit EN- gornntiertes
SeiImitteI fir ane itfenoen @aut
|frnnfbeiten. Yreis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26

@arnles Sriiblinespetter- per-
uriadt Elm @efiibl ser gridlof-
fung. Heinigt oas 8Iut nnb Die 2e-
Der unb gingepeioe nit BrifIp
8itters. CIR bringt gud)
@nergie unb Wolbefinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
Gs 1T aberaa.

Die Giitten Der Nrmen unb Die
BaI1ite Der Meiden fin6 bon feiner
Gorm Der Std" nusgenommen.
Mlon mag Der Code BIER uno %
|bieIeiht einen n1oeru Momet geben,
a6er Der Meide unb Der Mrme mub
gIeih biel froten. s, tparum miii'
len bic Mn6er M6arls Elm 10 furdt,
bnres 2eioen eronlben, tpenn 9unt's
Cure es BELT? Mne Mrten beg 81.
fens. Breis so Gents. @nrantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
stimmplate fir Bic Yrobibitious.
NehI.

Die Stimmpldse fir oie 9robibi'
tionsspabl am %. Suli meroen an
folgenben Steaen fem:
etahtfde 9resintte.
/. gountb gourtbous.
2. 924 SIbsSlore6 StraBe.
8. S. Sellers Store. POOP Suo.
6Iores Strabe.
4. S. 6. 8~rinfiportb's Blab. 1921
Gios0lores StraBe.
s. Gi60iflide gde Srio uno @naeas
Ioupe 6trabe.
s. BeueDOleneia 5aIe. 115 @atamo<
rds 5traBe.
Z. Srio StraBen 5eueripebrs2 aus.
s. g. Sc5ad's Store. 1922 We3:s
Commerce StrnBe.
g. S. q. 2unb,s 6tore, Norosgondp
unb gbnbe5 9traBe.
10. @1aefer's 5tore, 802 Moros5an
Mnreos StraBe.
II. $. 6. @ilfinfon's Store. 1901
Beffsgommerce @tra6e.
12. Mag 9eB' Store, 2ope5 ualb
Nor0S2nreoo StrnBe.
10. gbas. 8. MnelIer's Store. 1880
@nr3n StrnBe.
ID. 6. Secci's Store, 800 Noros
Shores @trnRe.
Is. 8. Mnlespnsti's store, sol Sal
Ins @traBe.
is. sos. 9duI5's etore. Momann
uno NoroS Slores 9trnbe.
II. q. 6. Bnbrmun6's Store. sol
San Heoro Mbe.
IS. 81. Simmang, Ode SftsMacoa
6traBe nn6 Baltimore Nbenue.
10. Gan Beoro SpringS HabiloR-
90. guiIeu HIaee Seuertuebrs9 ans.
81. S. S. @obrigne5's Store, 1901
Sones Nbe.
%. Motter @ros., alamo Bla3a nnb
grpdett StraBe.
IS. 8. g. Suno. aipe 0ai unb 9air-
ION Strobe.
"a. Qeondro WeIter's Saloon, gde
8. StrnBe uro Mperue 8.
Is. Sobu 8oipen's Store, 812 8iber
Mbenue.
26. S. g. Soldiers Store, @tarr
iln6 sgberrb Strnbe.
q: 81. s. sduler's @tOre, 11o1
DfSgrodett Ctr.
rs. Gbas. pinert. 500 gurIeion Str,
20. sos. 8esp,g 9tore, 7o2 Cher
man 6traBe.
80. Mufb's @arOen, e14 @robioii
6trnBe.
81. Government 9in Seueriuehrr
9diis.
SO. geasreb & gobfreb gtore, 8o2
M1fdgorod Gtrnbe.
So. d. q. WenoeI. 42e @pomina
6trnbe.
8poming etraBe.
85. Mrs. g. U1eber's, 9o2 9elatpare
So. s. S. airdner's @tore. 500
Ylum Gtrnbe.
81. s. s Mu.mme's @tore, $50
Blum StrnBe.
SO. g. &r,eger's 9tore. 1880 Glib
So. elas. Beee1s store, 22o, Glib.
MInnD @trnBe.
ii. &. 8. aeid's store, 1902 Gn<
ben 6trdBe.
ben nnb Cornell Strnhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
@ieb Marft.

San Nntonio. 90. SUM- 1911. =
S6ien 1878 Bis $500 per 100 Hfb-
&ibe $3.50 Biz 1915.
Bnnen $3.50 Bis $500.
r@tdgs" $3.50 BIB $3.50.
&Glber 1925 Biz $3.50.
Sdtpeine $3.50 Big 1925.
Sdnfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis. 90. SUM 1911. - @inbs
oieb, EeynsSgieb, $4.25 Big $500.
S6tpeine $500 Bis 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26

8aummule.


Gan antoniu, 9es.. 20. SUM-. = Or
oinarb 10 2/16 Cts. @ooo Grbinart
11H @ts.; Qotp MiooIing 1875 gts.
Wetooling IS 11/16 gts.; @oob Miobs
ling ID 9/16 Gents.
0albeitpn Seq, 20. sunni. : Srbie
narb 1917 gts.; 2oip Wibbling 14k
gts.; @iboline 1915 gts.; @oos
gaioolius 1915 Gts.; MibbIiug Snir
ID 9/16 Gents.
Gan Nntonio, 90. Sunni 1911. =
9Ibner. $500 II. $3.50 per 9bb.
Ger. frii6.. :. ....15 gts. per 9bo
Butter. ....12 gts. per $50.
&orn.. :. IS gts. per 8uidei
8ei5en... ....$1.02 per 8uideI
Seu.. ~...S12.OO per So1l1lc.
9nfer.. =. ......55 gts. per 8uidlel
9oni9. per Rfuuo.. -. =. ..9M Bfo.
Salg. per Hfnlb.. ~ gts.
@emiiie.
@artoffeln, $500.
3piebeln, Segas, 8ermubus, $1.75,
|Segas grbftal @ar, $1.75.
Somaten, Segas, 55c nnD 60c.
&obl. $500.
@nrfen, Segas, 40 II. so Ste. fir ein
1/3 Bnfbel.
gobnen, ginbeimiide, 75c unb $1.O0.
@riner 8feffer, SO Ii. 60e per 4 @as@
fet<grate.
Ora, 80 nno 40c per 1/3 gusdel.
gantaloupes, $500 nnb $1.25 PEI
Bog bon 1 8ni1el; Coo per 1/3 8n1del.
6qunib. 5 Ii. 10e per 9bb.
6enerie. $1.25 per 9ubenb.
&nobIaud, Sc un0 10c per Bftno.