davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
A DRAG-NET FOR DELIN,
OUENT HUSBANDS.

At the National Conference of Jew
ish Charities, now being held in New
York city, steps have been taken for
establishing a sort of clearing house
for tracing deserving husbands and
prevailing upon them to resume their
legal and moral obligations. 1t is a
fact well known to charity organiza-
tions everywhere that large part of
the poverty and suffering with which
they have to deal are due to the fact
that the head of the household, with
a very adjustable conscience, has slip
ped away and left wife and children
to provide for themselves as best thev
can. 1t is pointed out that the enact
ment of a law in New York State in
1905 making child abandonment a
felony has done a great deal toward
diminishing the suffering due to this
particular crime. 1t seems to follow
that the extension of the same prin-
ciple 10 the husband who deserts his
wife and family would have a bene-
fetal result.
The association in question purposes
to establish, through the cooperation
of its various branches in the United
States, means of locating these de-
linquent husbands and requiring them
to provide for the families they have
abandoned. Under the plan proposed
the constituent societies of the con-
ference would send to the central
bureau a full description of the de-
serters whose families have applied for
assistance. Upon receipt of this infor-
nation the bureau would send copies
of each report to other constituent
societies, lodges, and benefit organiza-
tions, so that as a whole a network
would be woven about the delinquent
wherever he might be. 1t is further
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
PRUNING THE DECALOCUE
TO HANDY FORM.

-iO'i''l movement IL on lOOt tC
popularize the Ten Commandments
Experience has shown that in theil
present form they are exceedingly diff
ficult to remember. The stately dig
nifty of their style has won for them
great deal of admiration as a fine
type of early seventeenth century
literature, but the impression seems
to prevail that this charm of style
this very excess of verbiage, has
drawn attention away from the es,
sential vigor of their prohibitions. 1t
is another instance where you can't
see the woods for the trees. An era
of nervous haste has neglected them
along with the florid cantos of "The
Faery Queen" and Philip Sidney
Arcadia" The result has been to
encourage certain habit on the part
OF the masses of going to a lawyer
whenever a man wants to know
whether he has done wrong. Discover.
ing that he has not, but that the fault
lay with the other party, the moral
law and the rights of property have
been falling into some confusion.
1t was a happy thought ON the part
of the Convocation of Canterbury to
bring out new edition of the vener-
able Decalogue. The Dean of Win
chester has been chosen as the editor.
1t would be impossible to overestimate
the Importance and extent of the task
which lies before him. At first blush
1t might seem an easy matter to con-
dense ten admonitions into ten lines.
As a matter of fact it would be in
tinitely easier to elaborate them into
a threevOlume novel with a moral at
the end of every chapter. There was
?. Nirgilius Marc, for example, who
wrote line every day and rubbed it
out at night. Dumas was often heard
to express regret. from an artistic
point OF view, that he was working
"on space"
The delicacy of the present under
taking was well illustrated when, in
a certain edition, careless printer lei
some of the "nots" out. The value
attached to that edition is purely
photographed, although human con-
duct has at times appeared to accept
the version as authentic. The new
editor will see the forthcoming edition
through the press, and the result of
his labors will be awaited with con-
siderable interest by the world OF
letters.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

proposed to enlist the services Of local
attorneys who would agree to prose
cute such offenders whenever called
upon by the bureau to do so.
There is no reason why this plan
should be confined to the Hebrew aid
societies, although, by common con-
sent, they stand in the very forefront
in the matter of charitable relief. If
the plan could be made so compre-
hensive as to include all charitable
societies the chances are that the de-
serters who leave their families to the
mercies of the world would be greatly
diminished and one of the most serious
problems with which organized charity
has to contend would he i'll a large
degree solved.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Canada Will Continue
Reciprocity Fight Week

OTTAWA, Feb. l9.-Reciprocity with
the United States will be kept steadily
before the parliament all Of next week,
in order that the bill embodyng it may
be put through, 1t was declared today
after nearly an all-night session.
A member of the cabinet said the
manufacturers opposition would be
unavailing, and would already have
ceased except that the opportunity to
use the reported desire of the American
people for annexation had been given
them. He declared that the great ma
jority of Congress apparently against
the Bennett resolution and the attitude
President Taft had taken, would
quiet the fear of annexation. There
was a growing feeling that the manu-
facturers, the member said, were not
being affected by the terms of the
agreement.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Twigg's Relatives Sure
That He Was Murdered

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 10. - That
Charles Z. Twigg was murdered and
that she is going to run down the muir
derer or murderers if it takes her last
penny, and until her last day on earth,
is the declaration today of his mother.
in discussing the reward of 5000 offered
by TWigg's heirs for information that
would solve the mystery of the death
of Twigg and his fiancee, Grace Elosser.
at her home in December just before
the time set for their marriage.
Members of the Twigg family ex-
pressed indignation because The au-
thorities OF AlIeghany county have given
official credenCe to the report OF the
chemists who assigned carbon monoxide
poisoning as the cause of the death of
our kinsman, Charles Z. Twigg. disre-
garding entirely the official finding Of
the coroner's jury, the report OF three
reputable doctors who performed the
autopsy, and the report of two quail
fed chemists who analyzed the con-
tents OF the stomach" They declared in
the statement Of the offer of the re-
ward that they were firmly convinced
that he had been murdered.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
RUSSIA, CHINA, AND AMERICA
IN THE FAR EAST.

The present would appear an excel,
lent time for this Government to come
forward with some of that shirt sleeve
diplomacy of which we have professed
so much pride. We have discoursed
volumninously about the necessity
for protecting our status in the far
East, and at a time when Russia is
grabbing a piece of interior China, with
the acquiescence of Japan, it would
seem desirable that this Government
stand by to protect the conversational
output of the last few years.
Very apparently, Japan ana Russia
are acting together; and that means
that Great Britain is not acting ad-
versely to them. China being on the
point of denouncing an old treaty
made in the early ighties-Russia
suddenly discovers that she has an
accumulation Of grievances under that
treaty, and proposes military demon
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
MISS CHERBONN|ER
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Baltimore Belle to Become
Bride of Sidney
Josephthal. z

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1s.-sidney Joseph
thai, young attorney of New York.
has won the hand OF the charming and
noted Miss Marie Louise Cherbonnier,
of this city. whose brilliant and daring
riding at the New York horse show
aroused the enthusiasm of the large
audience.
The wedding is to take place on Feb
ruary 2s. It is said that Mr.. Josephthal
met Miss Cherbonnier shortly after
her notable appearance in New York in
November. 1909, when she rode five
famous jumpers in the show at Madison
Square Garden.
Miss Cherbonnier is particularly
noted for her courage on horseback
In the dashing Steeplechase race with
Miss Emily Randolph, at Philadelphia,
in 1909. she was thrown by her mount,
and at the New York horse show she
also suffered a bad fall.
Miss Cherbonnier is not yet twenty.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Cherbonnier.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
WHY NOT AN EXTRA SES.
SION, Anyhow

Anybody with half an eye can SCI
that if Congress passes, before Marcf
4, all the legislation which must bt
passed in order to escape an extra
session, it will necessarily be iII-con
sidered, half-baked, and imperfect legis
lation.
Why should there he, in such cir
cumstanccs, any horror over the pos
sibility of an extra session? The
salaries of Senators and Congressmer
60 right on during the recess. II
they can't get their work done before
March 4, and done right, they ought
10 be kept here for an extra session
The time is come when it is manifestly
impossible for the legislative business
of this country to be done at one long
session each two years. The short ses.
sion is of little use for general bust
ness Its function is necessarily
limited to passing appropriation bills
very little else can be done in the time
allowed to it.
This leaves, for considering the great
questions OF general policy. the long
session-One session for each Congress.
With the vast and increasing number
of big problems crowding upon Con-
%rPss, demanding attention and serious
consideration, it is plain that we sha
reach a condition of utter legislative
incapacity if Congress does not pres
emily grasp the idea that extra ses-
sione are necessary and desirable
The Constitution ought to be
amended to provide that the newly
elected Congress shall meet in Decem-
Der following its election. and remain
in session till its business is disposed
Of. The outgoing House ought not
10 have another regular session after
the election of its successor. The
present years experience has been a
complete demonstration of this. In all
probability there will be failure to pass
all the appropriation bills. and, per
froce. an extra session must be hc
to provide revenue. When the extra
session begins the new Congress will
dump overheard a large part of the
work Of the old. and start with clean
slate. That start ought to have been
made last December The repudiatpd
Congress has no business trying TO do
the country's legislation; the new Con-
gress is entitled to a better chance
than it can possibly get during lie one
long session of a two-year existence
Let us have the extra session, and let
it he made useful and constructive.
it set an example that will at length
convince the country of the necessity
for a reorganization of the whole
legislative scheme.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Reciprocity a Benefit,
Says Railroad Magnate

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-President
W. c. Brown, of the New York Central
lines, believes that reciprocity with
Canada will result in only slight and
temporary injury to the people in the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. and
will be followed by lasting benefits that
will compensate for any present or
prospective loss.
In an interview after mis- speech at
Knox College founders day yesterday,
he said that IL the population of the
United States continued to increase in
the future as rapidly as it has in the
past, the people of the United States
would begin to import rather than ex-
port wheat.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Knox Says Farmers Are
Indorsing Reciprocity

.PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.-"Who says the
American farmer is going to suffer from
the Canadian reciprocity agreement ?''
was the question Secretary Knox asked
at the dinner of the chamber of COM
merce here last evning, and the Secre-
tary answered his own question by
pointing out the hearty Endorsement OF
the agreement from vast number of
organizations who are dependent upon
farmers. A search of the editorial col
umns of the newspapers in the great
agricultural States of the Northwest
showed IS per cent in favor of a gener-
our reciprocal agreement with Canada,
he declared.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Women of New York
Begin Suffrage Week

ALBANY, n. Y. Feb. 19.-"Suffrage
week." throughout which woman's
suffrage clubs and societies of the
State will endeavor to prove to the
Legislature the need of women vot-
ing, was commenced today with serv-
ices held in various churches.
Advertising in the newspapers and
by electric street signs, circular let
ters, personal appeals, lectures by
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. the English
suffragette. and several Open-air
meetings are some of the methods.
Many prominent women from all
parts of the country will be here.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Wickersham Commends
LAWYERS for Peace Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-That attor-
neys, through the practice of their
profession, have done more to pro-
mote universal peace than will An
drew Carnegie's several gifts Of s10,-
600, 900, is the opinion of Attorney
General Wickersham. He spoke last
night at the banquet rendered Justice
Hughes in the Hotel Astor by the
New York County Lawyers Associa-
tion.
During the remarks of Alton B.
Parker an attack was made on
Arizona's proposed State charter.
which provides for a recall of judges.
Justice Hughes said that in his
opinion the position of judge is the
highest privilege of the attorneys 5
vocation.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19


he 9th n eyide haste to gctso
70 ocuar asked oleague
m o l
responded Pennyvanan sobery.
dagains it
Deep his
Mr. Butler the
be a o Of Friends
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
North Dakota Birthday

AS has been usual in past years, the
North Dakota Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia will celebrate the
birthday of their State. February y.
with appropriate services at the Hotel
johnson, Thirteenth and L streets
northwest There will be a reception,
annual meeting, and election of officers
at O'Clock, and q smoker at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Expected to Succeed
Archbishop Ryan

ROME, Feb. 19.-That Mgr. Thomas
Kennedy. rector of the American COL
lege in Rome. is most likely to be
elevated to the place filled by Arch
bishop Ryan until the time of his
death in Philadelphia, seems to be the
prevailing opinion. Mgr Kennedy
is now travelling in the United States.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
CurfeW Committee to
Meet Two Weeks Hence

In two weeks another meeting Of the
curfew committee of 100 will be held
Because there was not a quorum at
the meeting called for last night at
21O7 S street northwest, no action was
taken
The Washington times., 1911-02-19


ministers Cabinet
gallery Charlie
neck in
news In particular but
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month of January
vas l,l5", S&5, all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number. when
divided by 96. the number Of days Of pub
,Naiion. shows the net daily average for
January to have been 44263.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

They have to take off their hats to
us abroad even in the matter of archi-
lecture The building erected by an
American institution has just won the
beauty prize in Paris.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

The high price of cotton works in
a wondrous way to persuade the New
England conscience to be persuaded
of the immortality of purchases for
future account.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

A rare" book by swinburne has just
brought $3.50. Seeing that his style OF
literary cookery did not run in that d.
rection, such a book ought to have a
special value.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Champ Clark has not so far let his
enthusiasm master him as to demand
the annexation Of the Mexican revo-
luton.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

The harem skirt has officially been in
our midst for many days without at
tracing as much attention as the Sui
tan of Sulu, for instance
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

What a honeymoon complaisance IN
Lord Decies' statement that his wife
doesn't smoke cigarettes, but he has
no objection to her doing so.'
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

After next Wednesday Uncle Joe"
Cannon will be positively in the class
Of nine-day wonders,
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

of
is
of
S
mi
o a to
and a
shortening
is certan
around in the
oldf of
birthday
a that
a
tionat
he finished Lodge looked bored the
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
curing the month Of January was follows:
January 1.......42. 9lO January 22.......4S 29S
january S.......46, 293 January 29.......H $50
January l5.......47,l56
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Total for the month 224. .327
Sunday average for the MONTH. A, ,S67
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Total for the month. !, 295, 1856
iaily average for the month. 1888
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month of jan
uary was l93,36s. all copies left over and re-
turned by agents being eliminated. This
number. when divided by g. the number Of
Sundays during January. shows the net Sun
Gay average for January TO have been IS, GA
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
JANUARY CIRCULATION.
naIIv

Tho number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of January follows:
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

In each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head of the first page at the
left Of the date line.
Entered at the Postorfice at Washington
d. c, as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.
mo. > mos. mos. VT. |
Daily and Sunday. $3.50 5000 a.75 800 |
Daily Only..:...... % .I5 l5O 800 |
Sunday onIy........ 900. % 80 !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31
Motbe Raben. --2o--sOc per 2useno

AesbsRabsn. -2o--aoc per 0usenD
aarotten.-Ginbeimii4s lo--l5e per
BiBubel.
Crime Botnen.--5ancp einbetmiihe
So. .Oo--Sl60 per 2 On.s Cad
3udsrtorH - lo-l5e per 9useno
eantsprobutt,.
0obnen. - Warst ftstta. grima Rar.
ssDfdt 93.l5, eeRebte ano bei SauS se,
yEa6te Ravs 81 80 per 8u.
0su. ---Rarft rxkia. Reues 30. T6t
mcftp 42l.00--22 90, no. Q bo. $3.50
2O.50, no, 8 bo. $500 - 1900; aIes, ae,
mtfc6tsr no. 1 $3.50 - 70. 90, Jto. Q DO.
sI7 so ~ Is. 90: afee So. sl3o0--l4 90
70. 2&I1.00-l2.00 per Ton.
NHtIenfutfer IN fet.--Rleie SCI. 90
2l 80, WtsbItaa grobs s23.01--23.5 bo.
fstmss ga .5o--e4.03, eemt'ntes gutter
42l .6o-2l rs per 1onns tn Butt uno 81 90
rsbr ouf sem 0elesfs.
Der f4tebeus.
psrs. - Marss In f.ns. - eeinsl
rstss sse. seioAtss s7e per eauone ir
yarfien pen II D6l. artra Dtnter feh
1arbsl csc per 0alons. Cotton eees
Del robes 45c. rafAnlrt,s AZ - 45c pc.
0aasWs. Tsrp.rtin 56c, getroIeur, Der,
lection lOe. Otto, kenmtp unb snetano
ss<e PR 0aaons. Gronn 6aiollu lse,
Rapkte 18e per 0aaone.
GaIs. - Der Marst IN rukta. Dbtr
Rtpss 90--e6e, HiAtaan aus Asron 04t
psr BSt. psn 28o yfune.
Gals tn ftstis. grtma gttp 6x--si. G.
30. gouutss s-sXc per gfuuo.
RstIsn.-N Narh rasis. Doug abeN,
% IS. RnS uRb SIad s200, Ranamkc
CtH1totIsn t8.25. Rus uub slad 81 90
a.0ops Tonne sssetiefsrt RaaAIofeSta6
htlsn 1s.76, xrtkrssite sT75 per Tonu,
abseIieFer.. 6oss foftst IS per Tonne
abasltsfers.
eAmereten. - Marst feF. aleefaa
| msn 81 .50-s 90 ouf BEN SeIsiis unb % OF
p 30 per gu. pom Store Iimotsu a. o..
--4b0 axf benz 0elsiis uub s5.00-5.5t
per baikeI pom 6tese. Sa4peisen ST. 90
| HlaAs faamen "a. rs per Ba
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31
Gin6re6sr.
Ropsl. BON sans 9pau.

nglbrsn Sic fia niht. Bel Der
gsringiten gspesung idieb' i6 Shnen
cine augsI in ben Gopf!"
Der Supelisr aramsr. Der. pis ib:.
ointte, BON einsm bartsn 9erduih ers
tpatt mar, bprte biefe Worts uno
rpanote Iangiam. roriittig ben aopi
CUR Ssits, ben rpo Der belle Steiu
elmer slsttriftsn Sanolaterne iiber ihr
unb Isiu gett binflutbste :.
a.. Tiebe -" ouhte sr. 49,.
Ginbrster =" llno er mar itt i'm
i.lben Woment tldr barber, mas
bisi,r girbruh fir ibn su bsbeutcn
bate -.
er fab nun ben Mauu. Der cut ei.
mem StuhI Hsben isInem gett faB,
bon osm er bic Gleioer pes Suipsliers
beruntsresporFeu bate. Der Weni9
belt liuts bic 2aterus uHb in Der rsh=
ten S,uno stHen grobsn Repolper,
oeHen RidsIftahilnuf i'm 2itt funtelte.
or ipar iibrtgens gut ange5csen, trus
Smotins uuo cine peris i'm 9orhemo,
als mare er bier eingeIaoen, unb
fprah isBt. untsr ieioeneu 0albmoste
berppr. sar3 ruhig uno perbinolih:
.4.ngItisen Sic fih niht! Wir
tbusn Sbnsn nihts. Wir fpiiien idpn.
bub Sbr grub.r bt. Stdufiel gum
5afe jsbeu glbsno init fortuimmt,
Qeioer iannten mir bic Iorefs nlht
bon Sbrsm 6srrn gruber -. Sonit
bGtten mir uns erft bic Shluifel
gebolt BON ibm. Dus bate arbeit
sefpart, pisl 4rbeit -. dber -.
freilih. man tam ia nidt Niles pers
lnnsen -"
Grpin Frnmer bDrte ods Niles NIT
oH.... unb er peruabm oeu!Iih baa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31

Hu6sr.- gresfs fen. 1af4alr,er Gai
fsas s.95c, pcDesrso 6.25, GutsS 6.40c.
srauulaiee 8. .tBe, Gcnfeettonsrs ~" q. lO..
on N" 5.s5-6.l0e. psibg EXTRA -"
5.70--5. SOC. srtra >, G"5. .61e, oyhtais
ser seIber s. 5.40--5.4S:.
Mofaiiss In ftettr. Ven Dsissss
Cpsn Asttte 34--44e, Gsnsrtfassi l5--2se,
per 0anene Sorghum 38-17e ser OaIsas.
Rsis.--Rarh siemIiA iestaft xns Ae.
hs. eouifsana. taHcy oesb o-sxe, pstRs
H--5e. ersindrsr - &c. Sspss ~ -
we per pfunb.
Gatss Srsbxsts.
Dustsf-Rarft rubia unh ftit SsMer
CREAMERY 27tie, Creamery HrAs 23s. b.
iseones2lt. fanep Dassy l8s, xs. l l7hs
aais. : nsrs fs..is. c,ss II. lie.
RsrswsfsrItAu lac. ksp 1sss l4He.
eHmei,sr ID - ishe. aimbassss l4k-
i6c. Bird l,1ie per 9fsab.
eier. 3ufuar aiemlin aros. Nad
iraae malta. grtife ftetia. Drima frifH,
ehtnersiss l6e, firfs l4tfe. feesnbs IL
per 0utenb. g,erluis ab.
eeflassL --Nnaebot aenleenb, Nors
hss. spEina Glidens RON 1X Ds1H,
uue earabsr lie. fIsinsS Sprinaers uHtsr v
gfe l5--lse. eaknss III 1<e. 4dAns 81, fruf
haAner14ke. Guns Sc, iunss Gmtsn ucn
1fn. unh bartber i2c. unfer Dfuno l0c
dlts Sc, 06nfs 5--7s pss pfuns.
DBh nab osmaie.
guaee AspfeI.-Jgl5e 0aspefa 81 n
-f.5o per su. GsnbeimtiAe $3.50 -s.ol
per BbI.
Birusn.- einbsimiiae 7se - 10
per 8a.
| Gitro nen. Earlf fen. GaIiFsrnl1
% .50--S.00, Nefllna Z 49, 90 per ettls
rsasssn. - Rsrft Ss3is nne nstte. :
Galifsrnia Z 10, - $50. cate 3aleneia
$3.0l-3.75 per Rite.
Bromb beereu. - Gtnbstmtfde 81 O
ZOO per Crate BON 24 Ets.
| SsbaHntsbeereH, - e2.75 ~ 30
per Crate.
pftrfi&e.- 5anep eIbertas $500
3.25 per Bu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
per 100 eft6.
SndermeIonen - Asisona StaHe
arb Grstes 42y0o--2.15 Jnbiona Gem Ru,
mses 76--0Oe per 4ssb pom 10 Stii6.
/ 9unfs4astsffsta. - GiRtsimifd
t4D0--l.26, 1eutxdp ~ g3u. Sad 1o.kO-
1875. eoHern ebore t3.76-A.OO Der DBL.
Assat. - Nssn hstts. GiRbesmif1e
&c .B0-2. .76e.
0pMtsIa. - eousspiUe unb einbsi
mil1s eS.0o--a.H per HbL Eei6e SIS
I'll. rs ysf c4uspes.
Tcsatsss. - GiatstniI4e oi.Oo :
/ las pr Un.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31

a.y gsr., as. r,u!t,

Res Dor.. 29. SuI.
EsN.--3ufuAr 25.425 DSts.. Beriansi
IS. .523 DtIS. Der Tars. mas 5euse rubia
eprina Datent ~ .9o-5.l5, Winter Straig ste
e3.oo-4.lo. Dint.r Batents o<.20--< 80,
cvrina elssrs %. 75-ll0. Dintes Grtras
~. 1 $3.35-3.50. 80, Z bo. $3.l5--s.25,
AaHfss araiskts 81 l0-i.I5.
NseesnmsA. 1T fau. 5air bsa
suieS 1l.b0-i.S0. aotts sis faney 800
6.l6.
Nstsmstt IN ftstis. - Jeines ueibe
sAb eef1ss 81 .35--l.4O. srobss 81 .8o--l .35,
ailsbriss t3,55.
UnApsi,sRmsst N feit 6air bic
sntes e4.S5-5l6, 6otse bis fancp $40
$50.
0u4Dettsn nemiHeI. xmeriean 85c
unb GaneStsn 63e G. I. T. Ven pors.
nsaes1 liz nomiHsa ~. 9 0sftern 92s
tst AnsuRft 6. L I. Buifals.
osShs nomsnea. Na!lserfe ll5--l20c
{. l. 4. UHifaIe.
Dsi1s 3ufabr l5s. .4O00u.. Osrfanbi
i2i ,0466u. Rarff piQts. Rs.2 rotker nsuel
nsses 0Ss tm elssater unh 04e I. .. 3.
i4Dtnslenb, ~. RsrilsrH Dslxt1 et.ll
I. .. =, f4Ut4msaS.
0stfAsssa. - 8a'als l2.S7S. Der