davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
PRECEDENT sEERLEv REPORTS
IMPROVED CONDITIONS At
@,. CEDAR FALLS.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
NEARLY BACK TO FORMER WORK
Pupils Coming Back to Glasses in
Large Numbers No Reason For
Epidemic Of Typhoid Vet Found -
Fifty Students and 100 Citizens SUI.
Tered From Disease.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 5.-The State
Teachers College at Cedar Falls has
practically recovered from the distress
ing effects Of the recent epidemic Of
typhoid fever, according to President
Seerley, who attended the state board
meeting here.
over fifty Of the students We're taken
i'll and 100 of the citizens of Cedar
Falls suffered There were three
deaths among the students.
zone of the strange things about
the fever" said President Seerley. was
that not one Of the members Of the
faculty of the college was stricken.
Here was more than a hundred Of our
college people scattered about in the
city living among other people. drink
ing the same water. buying the same
milk. having the same food, and not
one was stricken We can not account
for It, But here also, was a section
Of the city inhabited by the most pros
porous and best house class of citizens
and the fever ragged there more than
elsewhere; while in what might be
called a poorer part of the city no.
body suffered.
1--WE have been wholly unable to de-
termine the cause Of the epidemic. We
have had the water analysed not only
in Iowa but over in Illinois and there
is not trace Of any bacteria in 1t. We
have investigated the sources Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
- -
NEW BOARD ORGANIZES.
New Member Takes Seat With Story

New Member Takes Seat With Story
County Supervisors.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 5--The members Of the
Story county board Of supervisors met
yesterday and organized by electing j.
c. Jacobson, OF Story City. chairman
The new member Of the board. S. S.
Hanson. Of Collins. was sworn in and
the retiring member. Ben Johnson. was
presented with handsome chair by
HIS former associates around the court
house as token Of their esteem. Other
matters pertaining to the redistricting
Of the county has since been taken up.
Among the changes to go into effect
under the administration OF the new
board is the abolition of the use of the
individual orders upon the treasurer
in payment OF public funds. which
practice has been in vogue in this as
well as other counties of the state for
years and has been the source Of much
unfavorable comment and investiga-
ticn. Hereafter. all money will be
paid out only after the bill has been
regularly filed with the auditor in an
itemized form. passed upon by the
board of warrant issued by the audi
tor upon the treasurer for payment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

the time came when storm Of cFiti.
cism went up over the county - to
the loose. business methods Of the su-
pervisors. and they have now decided
TO change their ways.
The resolution providing that all
bridge contracts be let on competitive
bids was introduced by Frank Norris,
supervisor from Des Moines township.
and it received the vote Of every mem-
Der OF the board. @
The resolution follows: BE 1t re-
solved by the board of supervisors in
session assembled that no bridge or
bridges be erected or constructed in
and by the said Polk county until bids
have been received on the same and
the contract has been awarded and en-
tered into and bond, for. the faithful
performance and the completion OF
said contract has been furnished and
approved by the supervisors. All OF
the material for the, repairing Of
bridges by Polk county, be purchased
after receiving bids therefore,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Southern Iowa Items

err the bottles should be opened. Final
ly, however, Marshal Anderson was in
duced to open one of the bottles and
when he youred the liquid out into a
tin cup, and it. was seen that is was
not beer but water. the big crowd in
the room broke. into big laugh, ev-
eryone apparently anticipating what
was going tc happen, for 1t has been
an open secret about town for days that
the cases taken from the club rooms
had been Allied with water and did not
contain besr:f.s ah
Jefferson. 49, f'fr
The new city wells arc now COM
pleted. ano properly connected with the
local system at the waterworks plant.
The augmented supply Of aqua pura
made work easier for the pumps. and
ere the engineer knew 1t the old tank
was full and running over. AS a result
OF the spill the tower is now handsome
ly decorated. huge icicles forming a
casing for the top OF the tower. and
for that matter most Of the way down.
Before the erection OF the new tower.
the old one must be torn down, a piece
of work that will leave the city with
on. gravity pressure for about two
months. However. the surface tank.
backed by the pumps. will furnish all
the push necessary.
Packwood.
About II at night Mrs. Jane Oliver
was aroused blythe smell Of smoke and
q feeling of suffocation. She immedi-
htely arose froE, her bed ami went to
her living room which contained thu,
hard coal base burner, and finding
nothing wrong there she looked into
the dining room and kitchen, and still
finGing no fire. she returned to her bed
room, where the bedding on the bed
where she had beer sleeping was burn
ing. With great presence If mind Mrs.
Oliver, who is IS years old, gathered
the ends of the feather bed, enclosing
the burning bed clothes and carried
them out and threw them in the snow,
where she sex:inguished the fire, after
which she retired to another bed and
slept, tho not soundly, until morning.
Davenport.
Several towns in Scott county re-
duced their saloons to a single one. In
the town Of Walcott Ferdinand Dietz
secured the license for $4,000. Various
plans have been discussed for adjust
ing Davenport to the Moon law, when
this has to be done. Increased license
is conceived as inevitable One sugges-
ton contemplates the division OF the
city into districts, and calling for bids
for the saloon privilege in each district.
A saloon in the center OF the city, 1t is
urged, can afford to pay $4,000 to $4,000
year for the privilege of running
when there are not over thirty five sa-
looms in the city. This would be all the
retail bars that could run under the
Moon law after the two breweries and
the several wholesale liquor houses Sc
cured their licenses. The saloons on
the outskirts of the city could not pay
so high license and under the district
plan could get one cheaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
ssh mi ri IUnc AClD 1If
CHEAT KIDNEY REnEDY Cured

N 100 years ago was very sick ana
alfee sbsin6 treated BY several OF the
hsSss phyGicians ID Clinton. did not
aeSm TO get any better. ! was confined
to 1 ~ bed. Seeing DIR. Kilmers
swamp Root advertised, resolved to
INC e trial. After using 1t for three
weeks, I found was gaining nicely. 50
fsc0ntinued until had taken q number
81 bottles. ] am now restored to health
ana have continued my labors. My
system was full Of uric acid, but
9Nfausp-Root cured me entirely. am
% years old.
Yours very truly.
w. C. COOK,
1874 Eighth Ave-. Clinton, Iowa.
OGxle Of Iowa
Clinton County J
On this 18th day Of July A. D., 1908.
NJ. 6. Cook to me personally, known
appeAred before me and in my presence
Subscribed and swore to the above and
f6tggolng statement @
DALE H. SHEPARD.
Notary Public,
In and for Clinton County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
.Cascarets Cleanse
Liver and Bowels


Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. 1ndiges-
ton, sal1ow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come; from q torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, chssours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to, untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, had breath. yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that =
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give you q thorough
cleansing inside and straighten you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep-a 10 cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good fol
months. Millions Of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated. and never knows miserable
moment. Dpn't 1orget the children
their little insid1s nscd a good, gentle
cleansinE. too. rs 3 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Iowa at Washinqton.

Washington. Jan. 5.-william Dun
aven was appointed rural mail car
rier and Charles w. Clarke substitute
at Scranton.
The following Iowans were granted
PENSIONS: Nancy Gault, $12; Winfield
Sicily, $24.
Civil service examination will he
held Jan. q for rural carrier at Alta
Vista. Newton and Humboldt.
The president has nominated the fol-
lowing Iowa postmasters: Minnie a.
Hubs, Akron: Jacques A. F'rech. ban
croft: Charlie B. Warner, Central Cit%:
Daniel Anderson. Lamont: George w.
Wiltse. Montezuma: Frank V. ID. Rock
well city; Frank C. McClaskey, Toledo.
Representative Good will introduce
bill appropriating $4,000 for public
pudding at Vinton.
Representative Towner has recon-
mended the reappointment Of N. O.
Hy ckenlooper as postmaster at Block
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
BAD coAsr,no ACCIDENT.
Three Young People Of Misseuri Valley
Painfully injured, One Seriously.

Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley, Jan. a.-Coastlns
down the steep incline of the high hill
on Fourth street here last evening ut
fearful speed six girls and boys were
painfully injured when the long heavily
loaded sled was ditched. Miss Goidie
Hatcher, l5-year-old daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. r. Hatcher, sustained a dis
located hip. serious cuts ON the race.
forehead and side Of the head. and was
also painfully bruised on the knee anc
elbow. She was unconscious for some
time after the accident. despite the
efforts of two doctors.
A Miss Purcell. aged 10. was also
cut on the face and head, besides sus-
tanning other bruises. The Hough
boy, is years old, was also seriously
bruised and cut about the head.
Tho all were more or less painfully
injured in the wreck Miss Goldie
Hatcher, Miss Purcell and Mr.. Housh
are reported as most severe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
SLOGAN GETS A JOLT.
"Dcs Moines Does Things" Except
Straiohten School Board Tanale.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 5.-Advocates OF
the "Des Moines does things idea are
in a sweat over how to do the district
court and get around one certain in
junction rather rashly secured to pre-
vent the school board from doing bust
ness by collecting taxes and paying
it's obligations The matter is to be
put up to the attorney general. to see
If he can find some way that the tech
nicalities Of the law can be evaded or
relaxed in this one particular.
1t is found that the clapping of the
injunction on the school finance de-
partment means that the district will
have to borrow money to pay interest
on the big debt and for various other
purposes, and in so doing 1t will ulti-
mately have to pay a small matter of
about $4,000 in interest. Some OF
the. uplifters fail to see the point to
this kind of efficiency" and are COM
planning that it works out wrong. The
court can not change the order and
now way is sought to get out OF it
without too much damage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

milk and meat and food supplies and
can discover ncthing out OF the way.
The case Il battling In the extreme"
When the epidemic started the
classes were temporarily dismissed.
Now they, are all coming back. 90
President Seerley says, and the college
IL very nearly back to It's former work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
BIG DEFENSE FUND.
Labor Unions TO Raise 5000 70 Aid
Flood and Wilson.

Museatine, Jan. 81. Twenty Ave
thousand dollars viii be raised for the
deferae of Emmett T. Flood, OF Chi-
cago. national organizer Of the Arneri-
can Federation OF Labor and o. z.
Wilson, business agent of the button
workers union and socialist member
of the city council, II the plans Of la
Dor leaders announced last night do
not miscarry. Both men were indict-
ed by the grand jury in connection
with the button workers strike.
Local labor leaders stated that the
work OF raising the fund will be taken
up Immediately and the various unions
Of the state will be asked to contribute
to the fund The American Federation
Of Labor will also come to the aid Of
the indicted men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Hubbard News Items.

Special 70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hubbard, Jan. 5.-W. f. Greenfield
has purchased the NJ c. Nix property.
Henry Edick has purchased the Wiz
liam HartWig property.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Walters was buried in the Hub
bard cemetery Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Byam returned
from Lake Park Wednesday evenint
and will make their home in the FREQ
Hilker residence.
Mrs. Nettie Manning has purchased
the Arch Benbow property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
COMPETITIVE BRIDGE BIDS.
Polk County Supervisors Forced
Yield TO P4nular Demand.

-
Yield TO Popular Demand.
Des Moines, Jan. 5.-A radical
change was made in the method Of
conducting the Guinness Of Polk county
by the board Of Supervisors yesterday
morning when thay adopted resolu-
ton providing that no more bridges be
constructed without first receiving
competitive bids on the same.
For many years practically all Of the
bridge work has been handed out ia
the n. NJ. Stark Bridge Company with
out any competitions; No bids were
ever asked for no accounts kept Of the
cost Of the bridges. and In fact very
little information could ever be secured
concerning the expenditure Of hun
dreds o. thousands Of dollars Of the
peoples money along this line. But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Found Dead in Bed

Davenport, Jan. 5.-vWarren Clark
Johnson. of Chicago. a factory in
spector for illinois,, was found dead
in bed at the home Of j.. NJ. Sherier
United States weather observer; in
Davenport. yesterday morning. Heart
trouble was the cause. Johnson and
his wife had been visiting here since
Christmas. The body will be sent to
Ashtabula, O., for burial.
Caught in the Act
and arrested by Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. bilious headache quits and liver
and bowels act right. Zoe. Mcbride
g. Will Drug Company.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13

rihf ifiHfH tfi Hasisf CHRIS ir
l.r ln1 i1fu Tom lidasn
Th0 slif ffltfaian f Women N'.f
fnef m1HfNE nlfnus mtf Wrdnril
f0I rll0ff 10 ahI.E ur.Ifrl 'H in.
CaiIef MH.h raol saft 3D. naH
uHifh.i 'ane HHH.u N .
fIfr IlIfIHNNn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06

er tam niht baau. Roh lttnen srnsr
Wcrisn srfldrtt Brnu biIctourb ionft
ubtr fen: Gle MOLE Dor oitftn nbas'
ihdnen gtIhihttn Elm fir ale Nal
nihis h6rsn anb berbiti. ibn, DOT ibr
ismals Anunohs Homtn al ntnnsn.
anbtre Gohn, piirben tdum fpdaen.
curh erfp1hnuna btrdrtiosr aidifons
bus OBJ Der Wuti.r an b~sI,ihiaen, Re
bitts Fh cine elsihe Rldibt aus.
Das unfhulbies ainb ibn. ibr BON
Sers,H Itib. unb 6dns moa. fora,n.
bab fir boFelbe dipds eetban ipero,.
bamlt Is t~u<nisIttus Dor Totb stIdit.
iti. gu BEN 3ipsd ipsrbt II bic gotls
zines @dtsrs often finb<u. Der iunee
SdHoeIskrr bate feline Nulier dusrt'
Den lafsu. ip,il3Orn uno SdmtrI i9m
fdf bic Sinne roubtsR. Sect ftirJts
er, itiHtr ni6t mehr mahtia nuf X 81
uuo REF nit ttorfer Stimme:
r9dIt elm. Mutter, bait Elm, Du
Idmdbft elm ebIts 0sib, bas Dir ME
etnas 8pies that. Wenn Is nit mir
aing, neil is mid Iisbt. bon sdn5.m
9tr8eu. aus aII,r Strait, 10 sIaubts fis,
lls skIide Satin mir pstbnHben 81
iein. Sic pubte nidi, mas ih uur sa
gut perItanb. Sdtte id ie laHsn icl'
len in elmer llmsebung. bic ihr f.inblia
mar, bait. i'd ts auf fs IaosR iOlIen.
boB man ihr obns Q6tuHs ~bsgssntt.,
nur neil id re liebts, neil msiHe Be
iutt fi4 mibb.uien li.ben! Mlutter,
has tonntt ia nidt. haju mar fis mir
risl al lieb. Dtib SOtt, es mar m.in
,brIiftr Bint, Ts nur oIs msine 5rau
nit mir su nsbmen. allen mir itdnb
Rismoub bel. Sbr. Oh unb Der 8a'
ter. ipeig.rten guren S<ssn, bds Sts
FEB ftiiste mid nint, ba nabm i'd mir
bas Rtdt. mas aud Der drmite Ssttler
BAT, bas Redt BEG Str5eus. 3por be-
ruhiste i'd msin @tib, uHb fe mar
eliidli6. GIiidlih oIs meine anses
traute Grou, bis bss 9dters bpis
Dortt ibr bic barmkr3iee Sinb. bon
bsH 4ugsn riF.n. Don bd ar 1T i.
psrpnnbtIt. aIasIOs trdst f, ibr Ses
ibid in Der f,ften, burd nidts gu err
iaiitt.rrben Soffnuns, bub i'd msin
lluredt an ibr gut MAIDEN tDsro.. 0d'
gu Bin i6 fsf entf6IOF.n. Refine
Md6t Der 0eIt trennt mid BON Sdns
nab. unb fp,nn i9 an,s lafsn maB, i4
bIeib ibr trsu.".
Gbititbuna folot)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06
@as lI9 paRt.

Sine beutf6e 5dusfrnu ldr.ibt:
Don Der 3ett an, no i'd r.rSogen"
tpuro., srinntrs i'd mid D.utIi9, pob
mir OamaIs, 70 eft i'd SsitsnIpriins,
aus Der 2ini. torrsitsn, m0bdsubnftsn
9etragens mafts, p~ore.baIten purbs:
rDas poBi fid niqt fix zine ans..
benb. lunes Dom..~ Nus man
6en 8oriommnifsn bee beutiasn, &c
feIlfdoftIiaen QtbeRs CLAUDE i'd
.idIisben 81 mufen, bag man ber5eii
bic 9ren5en bsfsn, mas iih pabt,
OieIfad aud fir iunes 9omsn peitst
ssftedt bat. aIs es in friiberen 3titsH
Der fall mar.
gs muB suesg,bsn tp,rben, bat
freiere Betpegung in man6sm En-
niinfht mar, in dnberem brett not:
penbig fpear, inbes CLAUDE i3, es
rii9en gu birfen, tpenn Der Rebsfrsi-
belt in 0omenseisIIIdaft oIl5uishr ihy
2ouf geIuHen pirb. So begegnstt e
mir Dor turSem, bob in timer aus
@omen nerfhiebenitsn Differs bette
benbsn @eieIIIdoft elm. Der Qntpsi,n
ben ~gebrGnst purbs, bod pjenen DiB'
tinmoI 3u er8dblsn, ben Elm 3sil be-
Onmen bereits BEL onberer 8tIsgtnbsir
BON ibr gebort babe. Die 8etrsffenbs
polite niht reht berdn, ba horts id
fDis nsbsn mir Elm gang iunqes MGb
Zen ibrer Radbarin aufliiItsrte: rSr
unIerem ardn3hen er3dblen mir aud
INNER Dibe, beipnbers Rofa psif
fets 10 pitonte! mir idlieben bann
bic Eiren feIf, bdmit Is BON oraubsn
niemnnb bort" Sd mar iehr psin
lid beriibrt bon bieIer fir msin Sbr
uidt beredneten gsmsrtung unb mel
ne Stimmung fir ben Abenb mar &c
triibt, Defenders ba aud Der gang
Rreis, pie einnlal Der Son dngsge
ben mar, iid teinen 3pans mebr oui
srIegte.
BON 6ieItm TaII aus ouf bic OIL
gsmeinbeit gu idlieBsn, mare ibertrie
ben, iebod fteht er nidt ALIEN. Man
liebt bsute pislfad audi in peibIidsn
areifen llnterbaItuneen, bic pitant
Iein foIlen unb balb an 3psibeutigs
lett I~treiFen. Dsrartiges aus ben areis
len, in benen fs bertebr,n, fsrn3ubul.
ten, foil fid jebes gut unb rein benz
tenbe Wdbhen, jeoe fDlde 5rau sur
Iufgabe MAIDEN. SD fannie 5rau,n,
bic gsipib Doln 8ortpurf Der Yriioeris
frei paren, bic absr in ibrsm 5nuis
aud 6srrsn, Gdfen gsgenii6er iebea
unpaHenbe Mort riigten.
Was Serren inter Ti9 reben unt
sr5dblen, tlinet getptb oft niht gut In
G~roueno6ren, boher bat bic Saus,
frau bos Redi, ia bic pflidt, ii6si
ben Son 5u tpnden, ben man nuh in
intimem areis in ibr Sous brinst
Gs psrifebt F9 fat bon fslbii. bnb in
1usfdlieBliher 90nenoe'ellfhoFt nod
psnider seitottet Fsin foil, nis in &C
miidter @sleIIfdoft, neil eben in
febterer bic Ssrren bo5u ba fino. Der
1mufuntsn 3eil Der llnterhaItung 80
irageu uno bieie fh immerbin msh'
fouben oiirfen, ols bic 9nmsn.
'DiB Darf unD foil es aud BEL bic
Osrgnigt nno bsiter 3uashen, ir
mug Daruuf gsbdlten r0srosu, oe
2 cir, bio Grruar ebrsnbe, G6i
ride WDrt rshi bebdIt, Das oa fagt
WitIif BIZ ,rfohrsn, mas iih sitmi
fragt nlr bti s0fsn JrautH. an"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06
;yran m~is6anbelte lin.

Gtipns 9rlgel ldBt man ii6 ihon
lefaIleu. aber MIR nift auuiel;
iglbIt oonn ni6t, penn oieie 8rii.
el our1 cine liebenbe Satin Der.
breitt perbett. 4ls iolfem
3runoe bat 8ln 9. Saaee Shei.
ing pon ieiner @behilfte goa sc
aiitragt. sic Idlug inn am 10.
tober nit Den 61uiten ins @e-
DIT ulO bat i'm aud ionit oft grau-
am bebon0elt. 0eulih brobte iic
i'm, i'm pinoelpeih idlagen 81
,olen, I'M Der fiirdtet, OaB iie
Mort h1lt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06

Die 9rmen Der Griten Bresbp.
fprinner RIrhe peroen an Greitng
Rorgen I'M @urtrngs5rmier Der airr
dr., Gle 20. nno Sprrre, efneH 30.
car erofinpiL 3lt meldleM Seoermarn
m%ilfonnnal ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06


Diamant beicste armbdltOer, fl ittO is aorat
solo. BEG. Erciic $4,000 bis St2500; Ser
faufspreiie BON ........ S21 bis $63.5O
SoIio goIOaefii1te slrinbanoer, ale @robet. 9fe9.
Greiie $3.50 bis $t4.00,
Bertoltfapreile bon go. Il. :. III. .Sl.25 bts S7
&ingc
SoIiS goIocne, 0aincn, Serren, ainSer. 5ieaeI
sun @raniren urD 9eioBte 9iiaee. BEG. Greiic
iino $t.00 bis $500; Spe5in1.
8erfnuispreis Don =. :. =. SOC bis $3.50
gar Iins
5oIi0 goIoefe, ialcn Stein beiebte 9aryGinS, nle
lieu. BEG. Erciie $500 bis $500, mlier Der.
f~aufspreie ............. 81 bis $3.50
SoliO goG6ene 5ront gnrpinS. 9iee. Greiiee S $3.50
bis $3.50; Gpe5iaIpreiie ....75c bis $1.25
Sdirme
Sdirnte nit obnebm6arem @riif goIO9efiiIter
ODER efter Silberbnnoarift fiir 8arnen uio Ser.
rem, Die %gorautirt ~aqer6eite Gualitdt. Sleg.
4Sreiie $3.50 bis $1,000. llHiere SpeSiaIper.
f~nufspree .........a... S4.75 bis So
Spn5icrltode
GoIiO ool0gefiiate anauie, 20 Sabre @nrdntie,
Sbertbeile lino edte8 GberboI}, G.1talitdt aarail4
tirt DEG. Rreiie S14.00 bis $500; %rniere
Spe5iaIperfaufspreiie bon 81 bis $3.50
Suiletten.S Gbe-Na6 sSGtc
Gffiilberne 8oiIettert- uliD g}age[pusi1Be. 9fcg.
9reiie $3.50 bis $500. llniere Spe3idIper-
taufSpreiie, PIN ... 1915 bis $3.50
gierfof pInttirte 8oiletter, gogelpub. uno 9tt,
litdriide Sate. 9eg. 4reiie 5000 bis $3.50;
uniere Spe5ialDerfaufspreiie So bis $14.25
@r6Btes Eager in Der StoOt bon Barrier Glienbeim
in Eoilettidben, NageIpubideen, unp. 3u groo
et Salb, ipas afoere refnen.
apfetg.
SoIib gol6ene uno 8iamnnt beiebte 2odets, Elm.
fade uno fancp @2uiter. BEG, 4reiie $500
BIS $4,000; ale aebetl 5i bon S3 biz 500
GoIi0 goIoqefiiate 2odets in olen ~nelleIten 0lt.
itern. 1000 0luiter sur alStpabI. 9ieg. greiie
$500 bis $500; uliere 5pe3iaIoerfdufs.
preiie bon .............. -. Sl bis $50
Subluaaren
9ierfad p~Iattirte 86eeidbe, gadte1er, airdeuf6r.
be, ale p%lnttirt auf peiBem gletnI ulo 3ur
&dIfte Der glnoerer Qreiie.
@anOnlren
@eiiing. SiIbcr, @ror5e l1o goIoele @dn6uhren;
ale g%arontirt. 9teg. Greiie $500 bis $1,000;
iniere Observation-Disclosures 49,. 81 bts $5