davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
Wait For the Rand wagon.

We were up in the Democratic
committee room the other day as a
spectator and met numbers Of our old
time Democratic friends from differ
ent sections of the county They
wanted to hear from the newspaper
man and we spoke to them few
words of harmony and strong and
determined fight for good govern
ment in our county. some of them
wanted to know why we did not hit
the "rascals" some Knockout blows
in oar columns. We are only waiting
for the band to begin to- play, Our
Roosevelt friends are now hitting the
blows and we hate to Kick them
while the Roosevelt people have
them down, but we are keeping our
powder dry and shall shoot into the
boss ridden graft grabbing clique
at the proper time with more force
than ever we punctured their tough
hides in days of yore. Mingo county
must be redeemed from fraud and
illegal voting and we sail do our
best to aid our people when the time
comes. We We're pleased to see a
full and enthusiastic meeting of
Democrats present with great har-
mony prevailing. TIL was only
meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee, and it was crafty
ing to see that every section of the
county was represented and that
all were heart and hand for the fight
of their lives to rid Mingo county
of boss and ring rule.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
DIR NEXT IIIDGE.

The people of the judicial district
composed of the counties of Mingo
and Wyoming, are beginning to re-
alize that their next Judge must be
man in whom the people will have
confidence as to his integrity, shis
judicial temperament, his learning
in the law, as well as his freedom
from political cliques and rings,
which would tend to prejudice the
minds of the bar and litigants
against the man, who presides over
our courts.
The next Judge must be man
who has had sufficient practice in
the courts to place him among the
leading practitioners at the bar of
the circuit
The nexe Judge must be man
in whom not only the members of
his own party must have the utmost
confidence and willingness to vote
for him, but also. man whom the
members of the opposing party
would willingly support.
1t makes no difference to the lit
igants, the public or the members
of the bar whether the next Judge
is a Republican or Democrat, just
so he is an honest upright man, and
not designing politician, who seeks
further political power by using the
judgship of the new circuit as a
stepping stone.
The judiciary should be free and
independent of politics as far as
practicable under existing laws, and
it makes no difference what the par
ty Affiliations of the next Judge may
be, just so he is honest and free
from political ntrigues of every
kind.
The above from the Wyoming
Tribune reminds US that we have an
avowed candidate for Judge from
Mingo county. Judging from the
tenor of the Tribune article above
the people Of Wyoming want man
for this honored position that can
wear the judicial ermine impartial
ly and without the faint of polit-
ical past. Should this be the case
we hardly think our newly made
candidate from Mingo would get
single vote in Wyoming county. 1t
is none too early for our people to
begin to discuss these matters and
cast about for good man to fill
the place and we would suggest
that the people of Wyoming consider
the name of Wade H. Bronson, a
safe and sound lawyer, of this coun-
ty, or If they have fayorite son
in Wyoming Mingo is ready to serve
him.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
The Republican Party.

Try as it may, the Republican par
ty cannot be progressive: It-shRffi-
bers in it's column rather impress
i've list of Governors, United States
Senators, representatives in Con-
gress and lesser public officers of
marked ability and pronounced pro-
gressiveness in all that every day
usage has attached to the word
progressive Yet all these, after
conquering Cannon and Aldrich and
disrupting their congressional ma
chine, are overpowered and swept
aside when the collective Republican
organizations of the various States of
the Union are set in motion. What
there is of progressiyeness in the
Republican party is overshadowed
and submerged in what there is of
unprogressiveness in the same party,
and that may be accounted the
reason why we find no Progress
i've" candidate seriously in the field
for the Republican presidential
nomination. President Taft is
Stand-patter. Theodore Roosevelt
is not a. Progressive. If anything he
is a Radical
It is true that Senator Robert M.
La Toilette is In the field, but his
canvass has been SO utterly unsuc-
cessful as to be both discouraging
and injurious to he cause he rep
resents.
Various Republicans papers have
suggested that both President Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt could serve
their party best by withdrawing
from the contest. 1t is proposed that
they get together behind a candidate
who would be acceptable to all fac
tions. Associate Justice Charles e.
Hughes is very generally picked as
the man best fitted to meet these
requirements, while Senator Cum
Minis is also mentioned. Politicians
do not anticipate however, any
such turn of affairs and are. taking
their places behind one or the other
Of the two pronounced leaders
Roosevelt or Taft.-Nationa Month
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
The Democratic Tendency.

Results in municipal, even in
state, elections are never to be taken
too seriously as indicators of the
trend of national opinion. Only in
case of great preponderance of
such evidence may ones Judgment be
accurately guided to a conclusion.
In January local elections were
held in Maine, the results indicating
that, at the least, the Democrats
were holding their own as compared
with the elections of two years ago.
The Democratic. wave had reached a
high point in 1910, that being the
year the present house of represen-
tatives was chosen. And there was
nothing in the showing of two years
to offer Republicans encouragement.
This weeks municipal elections
were held in number of middle
western states. Two notable exam
pies were Chicago and Kansas City.
In both Democrats were victorious.
The result in Kansas City was par
ticularly significant.
The Missouri city is in the heart
s.
of the Republican insurgent coun-
try. The defeated Republican can
didate for mayor ran on a municipal
ownership platform and had the
endorsement of the Star, chief
Roosevelt boomer in that section.
A Star Republican on so popular an
issue in a city normally as Republi-
can as Kansas City would have
seemed capabel of winning.
Whatever the observations may
be worth in it's relation to the ap-
national campaign, it is
evident that the Democratic wave of
two years ago is showing as yet no
signs of receding. For what the Re-
publicans win this year they must
evidently work hard -Clevelan
Plain Dealer
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
ssould Have Gone to clarksburg.

It's dollars to doughnutsg that Col
,onel Roosevelt, in his speech at
Parkersburg on Thursday, ratified
the dry bones of the Republican Ma
chinists to considerable extent.
We will wager that the Machinists
are glad that the Colonel's visit to
West Virginia is ended. Had the
Colonel included Clarksburg in his
itinerary he would have may inter-
esting subjects upon which to pay
his respects to the Machine, not the
least interesting of which would
have been the manner of Republican
Machine ran the Sheriff's office of
Harrison county in those good old
days when the Machine as the
best paying business in the land, =
paying dividends at the expense Of
the public, with the regularity of a
clock. -Clarksburg Exponent.
If the Colonel could have come to
Mingo he would have had a rich
field for exposure. When it comes to
machine politics Clarksburg is not
in it. Mingo leads.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

Flageolet is the musical name of
a French scientist who has invented
wireless receiver SO delicate, ac-
cording to the description recently
given before the French academy of
sciences, that it can detect the adj
vent of storm 800 miles away. If
the invention does what is expected
OF it, weather bureaus should be
able to extend materially the field
OF their usefulness. BY establishing
instruments on islands it would be
possible to keep track of many of
the storms which have their origin
at sea Whether the device will
work on shipboard not stated.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

The last surviving member of the
guard Of honor which stood over the
body of President Lincoln when 1t
lay in independence hall in April,
1865, Col Samuel Bell of Philadel-
phia, is dead at the age of IS years.
He had been for 81 years clerk of
the United States circuit court for
the eastern district of Pennsylvania
and also United States commission
ar
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
ROANOKE TIMES HITS THEM A
WHACK.
Hits The Little Republican Sheets of
West Virginia.

Hits The Little Republican Sheets of
West Virginia.
From two or three sources we are
informed of sneering and derisive
comments by Princeton, West Vir-
gina, publications on the suggestions
by The Roanoke Times of the cleo
ton of straight democratic govern
ment for that thrifty and promising
town. So far We have not seen the
publications. 1t will be observed that
we refrain carefully from speaking
of them as newspapers A newspaper
Is real production representing
real work and real brains and free
thought and courage to express it.
We gather that these Princeton
contemporaries indicate that a Vir-
GINA newspaper has no right to med
die in West Virginia affairs and that
We have in this city and State crook
ed people to be attended to. This
last is an attempt to borrow brains
from the Bluefield Telegraph, which,
Heaven knows, has none to spare.
AS the great brains reservoir of the
republicans of bit of West Virginia
we judge that few sticks and laths
and little loose mud would be COM
petent to store the accumulated
Thought of the Telegraph. But we
attend to our. own crooks here and
punish them; and we free ourselves
of scandals.
Princeton Is a democratic town.
Let the Democrats take it. 1t belongs
| to them by right of honest vote. New
err mind the little local issues They
should be settled apart anyhow, and
disposed of They keep town back
by dividing it's people on factional
and petty lines. Keep them apart
from the big issues of this year
This is democratic year. The
Democrats are going to win all along
the line. All the signs point that
way. Let the Democrats go in and
take the towns and districts which
belong to them by right of majority
and out Of which they have beer
humbugged, swindled and bulldozed
The land is theirs Let them possess
It, Call up the railroad boys and the
solid business men and get them in
line for new deal. And every time
the Republican or the straddle or
gans or writer's who do not sign their
names undertake to hit, come bach
into the Roanoke Times and hi
back hard The people will see IL
all right.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

Out in Seattle the health commits
soner has lately seized rs rats and
dyed them each a different color,
and warning has been given that
anyone on going into cellar or
along the waterfront who sees red,
green or yellow rat is not to believe
that he has brain trouble. The ex-
pedient of dyeing the rats has been
adopted in order to trace the rats
movements, and reward of 50 a
head for any of the colored speci-
mems has been offered At that price
1t would not be surprising II the to-
tai catch exceeded the original col
oEed output.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
AMERICANS WILL TAKE ANY
THING

That is Called Medicine, 1t Makes
No Difference What.
AS people We are the greatest
medicine consumers in all the tides
Of time, There is nothing an Amer
lean will not take if you tell him it s
a medicine. Give it that mystical
name and a Prohibitionist will swal-
low alcohol, a Kentucky Colonel will
take water. There is no need of a
Rockefeller Commission to encour-
age Notwithstanding New York
Word.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

There is all kinds of campaign lit
erature on the rampage now and yet
there is not much doing in political
circles. Every body seems to be go
ing through the period Of predicting
what the near future will bring
forth. Every day from now on will
make this campaign more interesting
and soon we shall be in the thickest
of the contest. The skirmish line is
now working up to the conflict that
is going to wipe the Republican par
ty out of existence. All the signs at
this time point to this much-to-be-
hoped for result.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

Now that the boss element of Min
go county has decided on the men
they propose to run for office and the
emoluments thereof, it is time for
the Democrats to put out a good
ticket AMI see to it that it is not
defeated by fraud and illegal voting
of negroes.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

The State of new York has au-
thorized the expenditure of $50. 600
for the purchase and equipment of
a 500-acre farm to aid in solving the
vagrant and tramp problem in that
commonwealth Experts have esti-
mated that the cost of maintaining
10000 tramps and Migrants is 81
000,0 annually Elk.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
Billy Sunday to go to Columbus.

Notwithstanding the opposition
from DR.. WASHINGTON GLADDEN., who
has attacked him from every angle,
Rev. Billy sunday, baseball evangel-
list, who broke all revival records in
Wheeling, will go to Columbus the
first of next year for series of six
weeks meetings
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

Sir William Ramseys scheme for
turning into gas in the mine, is to
be tried in England, in small way,
unexpected promptness, though engi-
neers differ radically as to the prac
ticability of the method, There is no
better way to determine that, how
ever, than by trying, and if it sue
ceeds it will mean a revolution in
the coal industry the world over.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

If an eastern woman has her way
three certificates will be necessary
before marriage ceremonies can be
performed-the medical. the finan-
cial, the culinary And love will
have nothing to do with matrimony.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

Lord Calvert Coffee, none better.
at The BEST,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs

NapOr espanol Martin Saenz saht
Tel del corriente dc barcelona nars
Canarias, Puerto Rico ' Cuba.
Consignatarios s. Izquierdo GO
Vapor americana Coamo Safik
10 del corriente de New York para
esta
Consignatarios. The Ny PR - So
Napor americana San Juan Ei 14
del corriente saldra para New York
Consignatarios, The n Y J.. r Sc, Ga.
Napof americana, Julia Buekenhack
SaIi6 4 10 del cor-iente de New York
para esta
tonigratarios iusular Line
Earor americana s. y y--I.lcseo..sA
SalIrl u n del corr mt d. N.v E..
para tsta.
consignatarios. l,salar Lihe
rapor alemln Victoria ia>a .ru.
gari = - dci coru,t-r precedent I.
lia1u ccu turiata
tur#.euatarioe. K,l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
POESIAS

y endOquecida de fuego
subi6 de un brincO a la mes;
y al aire Onde6 los brazOs
10 mismO que dos banderas.
Disp1sOSe ell auditorio
a yer la DANA soberbia.
y oy0 dar a la guitarra
trastornadoras cadencia,.
gl-itos enloquecedoreS,
armonias gitanescas,
que arrebataron la sangre
de la ardiente concurrencia
y pr0rrumpi0 EN- alaridos
como una encelada fiera.
Traz0 un remolino airoSo
s0bre el tablado Ia NenG,
con I'm deSgOzne de hueSoS
como 81 fuese una rueca,
y semej6 desliandO
la espiral calida Y bella.
que devanando estuyiese
OyilloS con las caderaS.
Sc fu6 despu6s elevando
10 mismO que una culebra.
y lose y desiose
en- largas series de vueltas,
hasta romper EN- palmattaS
con taconar de tormenta,
Y alz6se amenazadora
de triunfal y de soberbia.
Tan alta subi6 bailando,
que tropez6 su cab "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
SALVADOR RUEDA

Que baile 81 i,-redoblarOn
has mujeres de la jaergG
pron0viendO una algazara
de pipopos a la Ne1aG,
Y Ell t0cador marco un tango
s0hre ell temblOr de las cuerdai
como narea de fGego
,;ue sc subi0 a las cabezas.
Sc reb0zaron las canas,
hirvi6 ell sol metid0 en- elias,
Sc apuro la manzanilla
que llen6 ell aire de esencia,
incitada por los locos
eompaces de la vihuela
que pedian zaragata,
remolinos V vehemencia,
sc arranc6 I'll chal de Manila
con mas luz que una paleta,
ccn mas AecOs qlIe la lluvia.
con mas rosas que Valencia,
Y pasandolo arrOgante
s0bre Ell colmO de Ia mesa
que ray6 en- chOrros de orc
el vino de las boteIlas
mientnas r0dar0n las copas
EN- catarata soberbia,
AFRO IS ell mant6n de flores
como una READ primavera.
IntePcal0 a sals cabeIlOs
elaveles como ascuas feras,
Sc elav0 rosas ardientes
igual que Ilanlas que tiemblan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
,..0''1IENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs Y sALKDAs.

EntrGdGs del erter7Or-
Napor espafol Balmes. de Tenerifs.
Dc Ia costa
Costeros Deseads. perla Ana Ala
ria
p'poehos pora = arfst'or-
SO AuDO.
Pdrg IN COSTA
Costeros Maria Amparo. ladis. En
gracia Libcrtad y CarmeHia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30

adIber In ben Rommiffions-6 6auiern. -
Gancp Be, prima bis auserIefens s - 51Ie,
srbindre $-74t
9 hmeine. Die 3ufubr mar beuts
arober unb Der Wartt fhmdasr. Sie bsfereu
Gualitdtsn fitIen um 15c, bic eepo6nliheu
um zoe pro 100 Rfuno. ssiAte 9erfanotfots
ten uRb gertel feten um 10c.
Shp.re Shmeine brahteu $751; 80,
ante Bis auserlefene B.rpadunss. unb Slsi.
iberforten $7.65-775, gemtfdts Berpa-
6unasiorten 81. .40-7.70 orbiudre Bis aus.
trlefene ihuere fette S0ue $5. 5.o0-6.85, ertra
$500, Staas ~ 00--5. rs, ertra s5.65-6.00,
leiGte geranotiorten $8.10--705, Gertel
bon ITO Bfb uub ipsniaer "a .50-6.05
STATE unb ~2dmmer. - Die beiies
ren aualitdten iaHoen quite abuabme gu fte.
tiotn 8reifen, bic anbereu paren laugfam
uub ungtrsssIt
Sdafe. - ertra $4.8o-4.65, gut. Bis aus
erfeieue $425 - 4.50, oroiudre bis quite
81 .75-4.0O, guus sl.00-1.50, Jdbrlings
SIS .00--6.5o, Wutterihaie s3,00-3.75.
edmmer. 8eihorene ertru S7.25,
gut. bis auserIeieue $6. .50--7 Is, orDiuare
bic quite $3.50 - 6.25. Srihiabrs'eammer
So 50--9.50, guus $5.50-6.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30

Oers in @eitaIt Der 9oI3ei, tpenig pers
tragen ipoQten. Wenn bic Grtsgruppe
nit Gang unD WIuitt in Da8 StGotz
den ein3og, glaubts Die poli3ei Elm
llebriges tbun gu mifen, Diefe 8etpe,
sung gu bdmpfen. Nu6 oas lit gliid.
beuts anOer8 geporoen, Der
BduoerDogeI ptro aeraDe peQen Ieiuer
3upf9etge auh an ben SteQen nit
Greuoe begriibt, Die tbm bisber peni-
qcc gut 8elinnt parer. U}it Der 9flege
bes Deutfhen BpltslieDes, bas Den
9aiIenAauer Derbrdngen ioQ, min Der
BonberoogeI audi auf btefem 8ebiete
mttdrbeiten, Der mobernen &ultur in
tbren QusDihfen entgegen3uarbeiteu.
8er beretts Den 8eiang Der BanDers
t3geI b0rsn tonnte, tpenu fie Qbeno5
in oas StGDthen ein3isben, Dber beim
Slang Der altsn 2ieber unter Der
DDrfIinbe NIT ben 8auern Treuno
ntrben, miro leitt Deritehen, ipel6e
9Iiitlide 5igung es lit, boB 3upFz
getge unb ManberDogel un5ertrennliAe
Sreunoe purben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
sslmksNadri6ten.
ginciuuati, 30. Wai.


Der obere SbioTus III lanaiam IN, Eallsn
beoriffsu, bel hleiiaer staot abe mar oertsl'
Be asitern abenb itationdr NIT einem 8dNsr-
ffanb BON 1876 Sub.
Die Folaeuoeu Deseifsu trafeu DdbreHo
ees oefrigen Eases bier .iH:
gittsbura, Ba. Der @tuE bot stnsn
@aHeraanb BON 80 Gus uno fdut.
sartersburG B "a. Der FLaS bat
.iusn BaHsrHaub bon Sc gus uuo fdlt.
9atI.ttsbura aa. Der Tlu5 bat st'
utn @aHerFaRb bon 80 Gus uno Taut.
araphaaaTts, ". IA. Der Tlu5
bat eiu.u 4aFtraaue bon 2.6 GUS uno fdIIt.
gharlestou. @. ga. Der ifIus nat ct.
utn @aHerFanb bon 7.2 GUS unb faut.
Of. 8leafant, So pa. Der fIui BAT
.insn @aFerFfans bon 5.6 5uS uno iaIlt.
gortsmout6. 9. Der Ftus bat stu.u
gsaHsrhams uoa 1913 gus uuo falt.
souisbtlte. aa. Der EEus ha: eiHsu
s9aFerHano BON 81 dub uno itsigt.
spausbttte. Jus. Der StuS bat st.
ueu 8a#.raauS BON 16.7 BUS uno fdut.
gairo, M. Der sIus bat etneu BaNsr.
Faao bon 29.7 GUS uuo faat.
Wemphis, fsuu. Der Stus bat slneR
sSaFerfanb bon 27.8 Gus nno faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
1d8li4er Nysarft'U erid,t.
einetnnati, 20. mai is,2.

etnetnnati, g.. glai 1919.
rh Ha&folssnsen EustiranssH Be,iebsa
I'D Hur auf eugros 1ronsastionen. @ei
ileiHusn eefAaftsn Dersea ttpas hotere
prtiis berAnst.
prsbifisnen.
Ter Mayft mar ruhis uns bic Vrsife fea.
e4nsla.-prima q Steam tl0.iS-l0.25,
4. o. b.
fso6snasfaIssnes SIsif4. Narst
fsh. ebert dear eeiitn i04 - lie, iberi
Hippenisitsu 0x--IoAt. srtra ibort dear
ssitsn l0,x--l0ts, eanltern 9tS-gs<s.
Dsniss liz -i2l4s Iefs nab 1ie msbr bsr.
ta6t
DasoH. - Tsarst fen. ebsrt sIars ssitsn
llA-l2s, iHrss Rippenfuisn llx ilxe,
eTtra bort clear Ssttfa 1lt<-llzs, GAalisra
lot-l0Lf unbBeaisS i2lx x--l3txe icie uns
~ per pfunb mebr bsrDa6t
Sugar Cured 6lsif@. Niarft feH
64iafea 100 1850. vienif SAuItsr
liBo-l2.00 DreasfaA Bacon i6.5O-l6-50,
S4uItsra11 .b0-l2.00, Rem oof Gut Saul.
tsra l2.o0-l2.50, srsdsae Beef. S4infeH
1e.O0--20.00.
e6tseb16eItes tIeif&.-M Marsi Fsa.
e4infsn ei3, ,00--l3,5O, yisnir eAuitern
l0-l0l<s, HslieS 1914 l-lsks, GAnltsrn 10
l0tks. ksD psrs Guf e&aFisrn l0I5 : liz.
6rif4ss6Isif3. - SAiater l2 -lSe,
YifHis s4uIteru 0t<--l0I<s, enustern o.
-l0t< fbsrt Hippsnieiieu 10 lo,< fbort sIars
GeiisH10l< --l0kt, ertra ftsrt Setfsa To-.
1856. Bellies liz l3s Der tfuns. Nssf Gar.
sab I0-13r.
MstI nab sstreise.
Mstt.-- Ntass 0tnser Safest eS.2s--5.50,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30

NeIfdfsrn. Mdrft ruhia nuS seif. ne.
q peibss SO - Soc, 10. 3 meites SO -
s7e, 30. DsiSes 84--86e, 20. q ge[bes 80 =
S3e, no. . bo. 8o--S2e. 30. 4 bc. 1880,
no. aemiihtes 82 - S3c, 20. 3 bo. 30
81 16e, 10. a DO. 78-80e, neises AoLbenforn "a
-67t. qsIbes bo. S5--85e, gemtfhtes DO. 64-67f
per Bu Berfduft murben: 800 gu. so. qsI.
bes nit Roqaen III 82e, Gar Ro. 3 aenifh.
tes su 81e, 1 Gar mahoaann gu SIC, 600 8u.
aemifhtes Aofbenforn 40 e5s, 200 gu. DO.
nit Saier su 87e, lear aelbes su 88e, Gar
ttetlDeife fauIes su Toe auf bsn geIetis.
6afer.-Warft ruhta unb ffsfia. 30. 2 mel
Ser 56k k--57e, Stanbdrb neiber 56-55 %e,
TO. 3 ueise 5555 -56t, 30. 4 freiber 53 q -55c,
so. 2 eemifAter 55-55l5t, 30. 8bo. Hizz-55e
ao. 4 4bc. 52l<-54e Der Gu Btrfauft wuroen:
Gar peiber mad, grobe ,u $50, 800 8u.
30. 2 meiber init Acra sH SIC, Gar 9o. 2
semifhter ~ 55e auf bern 9eleiie.
Hsaaen. --Wurft ffetia. 70. 2 a1--93 1ae,
no. 3 $1,000. 70. 4 Si-8Sc. Esrtauft purs
ben: 500 Bu. 30. 2 nit storn gu 931ae auf
benz seIeiie.
etraenmati. - -Sribia9rsserfs 81. 80
--l.4i Der gu.
casEeih Der sstrsibs. Beetle mil oeais.
niafn am sleihsn Gage bes boriasn Jahrts.
Tai 20. 1912. RAJ 29. 1911
Msiaer, no. . rother .... 123c 94t
nelfAforu, 20. 3 aemifhtss 80t 55kc
6aTer, 70. 9 ea.mifhttr neuer 55s Bic
aoaseH 70. . nsner ...... 9311s s7e
eea 80. 1 3imotba .s26.50 $500
@histr.
Der wartt mr. Httia. S.rtauTt uure.u:
674 EsIs. TiHiner's sinifbeb 9ooos auF
Der Bats bon 81 .36 Der @a1oHe.
reeerte8.