davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

torneys of Somerset County sends us
the following announcement:
Editor Independent Reporter:
| shall be candidate before the Re-
publican primaries in June next, seek
ing the nomination for the office of
County Attorney. | wish you would
kindly announce the fact to the voters.
If there is any good reason why |
should be nominated by my party, |
have enough confidence to believe that
the voters Mill find it out and act ac-
cordingly For eleven years | have
been getting acquainted with the peo-
pie of Somerset County and knowing
the good fighting qualities OF both the
friends and enemies | have made in
that time. | have no doubt that they
will nominate and elect me if ] am
the right man for the place Thanking
you for the courtesy, | remain,
Yours truly,
BERNARD GIBBS.
Madison, Feb. 27th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

has been increased from $991.S7 to
$6,3S2.04. The most of this comes
from the repairs on the river during
the fall. The Kennecec Water Power
Co., will probably reimburse the COM
pany for one-half of the repairs. Work
was done on nearly every section on
the main river in removing gravel
beds, blasting rocks and building piers
and bunters, most of tho work being
on the Madison section. On the east
branch two side dams were built to
narrow up the channels and save
large jams and it is also expected to
reduce the amount of water necessary
to drive the logs. The treasurer rec
ommends two or three more side dams
built on the east branch Owing to
the small amount of water in Moose
head Lake in the spring, and in the
delay on Moose river the drive was
longer than usual and more expensive
The total cut of 1901 was 49,
626, 1863; untaxed, 1910, 4, 6S5.OOO; left
back, 1911, 1929, ,03O; amount driven,
1911, 106,9S2, 1879; Maine river, amount
taxed, 9S,075,269 Main river tax, $685.,
1883; East Branch, total cut, S0,445,-
028; East Branch, amount taxed, 75,-
676,095; East Branch tax, $13,62I70;
total tax, $77,370.63; expense of driv-
ing, $53,171.67. The total number of
logs passing through the Hallowell
boom was 1S,945; tax, $5,581.76.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
Mrs. LOrinda FreebOrn.

The death of Mrs. Lorinda Freeborn
occurred at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Bessey, in Hinckley
last Tuesday, after an illness of about
one year The deceased was former
resident of SKowhegan and following
the funeral today at Hinckley, the re-
mains will be brought to Skowhegan
and placed in the receiving tomb to
await the burial in the family lot in
the spring. AT the funeral. Rev. Geo
Hinckley will be the clergyman in
attendance
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

harmony, enthusiasm and a spirit
~ win we're prominent at the meeting
Of the Somerset Republicans held at
Hotel Coburn, Thursday evening.
There we're about 100 representative
men from nearly every town in the
County present. The banquet was
one of the big parts which was gotten
nm in Bob" Haines' usual style. But
better speaking has never been heard
at any banquet~in the County before.
Hon William T. Haines of Waterville
and Hon. F. A Powers of Houlton,
we're guests for the evening. They
we're among the speakers and their
addresses rang true with the spirit
that conquers and they expressed con-
fdence that the next election would
mt the Republican party back into
mower. The speaking lasted until af-
ter twelve o'clock and the applause
was tremendous when the last speak
er. Hon. Forrest Goodwin, said; bill
Haines you are to be the next Cover
nor of Maine and you will be the best
Governor that the state has ever had.
The first address for the evening
was by Frank P Pennell of Skowhe-
gan. chairman of the County commit
te, who spoke pleasingly He then in
troduced Hon. C. o. Small of Madison
as postmaster. Judge Augustine
Simmons of No. Arson was introduced
as a member of the, State Committee
He told of his recent meeting with the
other members at Augusta and said
that the future campaign was full OF
hopefulness and all were confident OF
victory next fall. The defeat two
years ago, he said, was due to frac-
tional differences in the various coun-
ties. The party lacked at that time I'M
ity. The main cause of defeat he declar-
ed was due to the fact that the farmers
thought the party was extravgant
But the party was placed under pc
culiar conditions on account of the
many appropriations in the Legisla-
ture before, and much of this so-called
extravaganza was due to the Demo
cratic leaders. The State house ap-
preparation of $3.50, 900 was championed
by Plaisted; that of the Eastern Hos
pital by Mullen of Bangor; for the
State College by Hon. w. r. Pattangall
and that for the Home of the Feeble
Minded by Staples. 1t was all done
thinking that it was for the welfare
of the State, but the Democratic lead
ers cried out extravaganza. But the
under current of the working of the
party was for license and they meant
to have IT at any COST, | believe that
the farmers are now disgusted with
the present administration, they have
not received what they hoped for and
they cry in my part OF the county
that they will never vote for Plaisted
again. The greatest issue of the CAM
paign is for Prohibition. The farmers
are saying and the business men that
We shall not have saloons in our vii
lage. The spirit of the leaders of the
Democratic Party Is to establish il
cense in the state. The Republican
Party must declare as they never de-
clared before in favor of Prohibition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
Regarding the Public schools.

The report of Supt L. W. Gerrish
of the Skowhegan schools which has
been given out shows that repairs
have been made upon the village
schools in the Garfield and Park
buildings while the lower floor of the
High school building has been parti-
toned off and a, new grade taken in
In the rural schools. the Pitts ant
Blunt buildings have been repaired
The report shows that the town has
eight rural schools. Two kindergarten,
one High and s graded schools. Very
few certificates have been granted to
children under l. years of age, giving
them permission 70 work days on con-
dition that they attend the evening
schools. because the place for such
children is in the day schools. II has
been the effort 10 make the evening
schools beneficial for the great mass
of young people in the town past 10
wears of age who are greatly in need
of more education in order for the
welfare OF our town and their future
prosperity, and it is regretted that
very few OF the class referred to. i'm
prove the opportunity before them
Mr.. Gerrish recommends more and
better reading in the schools. There
have been only three changes IN
teaching in a year and there have
been two new courses added in the
High school course those of agricul-
tnre and domestic selence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
ANNUAL MEETINGS Of THE LOG DRIVING
COMPANIES HELD IN AUGUSTA
Total Cut Handled by Kennebec Log Driving Co.,
1901, l15,626,169 Officers Elected

The annual meeting of the log driy-
ing corporations was held, Tuesday
forenoon, at the Augusta House, and
was attended by more than the usual
number of those connected with lum-
bering operations who are members
of the several companies. Hon. Will
liam T. Haines of Waterville, presided
over the meetings of the several cor
porations and the business was pushed
rapidly forward, so that the four or
ganizations had completed their meet
ings by Ills A. NJ.
kennebec Log Driving Co.
The Kennebec Log Driving Co., the
first of the companies to hold its meet
ing, opened it's business session at 10
A. NJ, and these officers we're chosen:
President, F. T. Bradstreet, Gardiner;
treasurer and clerk, S. w. Philbrick
Skowhegan; auditor, A. X. Butler
Skowhegan; directors. F. T. Brad
street, Gardiner; A. Ledyard Smith
Millinocket; Frank E. Boston, Gardi-
ner; c. Guy Hume, Fairfield; George
NJ. Stearns, Waterville;.
In addition to the routine votes
passed it was voted that the directors
of the company demand that the
Skowhegan Water Power Co., place an
apron upon the dam at Skowhegan to
facilitate the driving of logs.
The annual report of the treasurer
showed that the debt of the company
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
RIG TIME ENJOYED BY SOMERSET RE-
PUbL|CANS THURSDAY EVENING
Banquet at Hotel Coburn- -Haines and Powers
Guests---Harmony Marked Occasion

Hon. William T. Haines spoke inter
estingly ON the Direct Primary Law.
He said: Give it a good trial before
swearing at it." lie spoke confidently
about the future prospects and said,
I'VE are going to win; no question
about it. The people are not satisfied
with the present condition We must
begin a campaign of education. Each
town should start this educational
campaign He urge that delegates
be made to go to the Bangor Conven-
ton and wake up to the needs of the
party and further he said that every
man should get out to vote at the Pri-
maries and at election.
After letters had been read from
Hon. A. H. Shaw of Bath; Hon. E. C.
Burleigh of Augusta and Hon. F. E.
Boothby of Portland giving excellent
reasons why they were unable to be
present at the bansuet, Judge F. A.
| Powers of Houlton gave one of the
best speeches for the evening. He
said that the Republican Party was de-
feated on account of education. He
said that there was too much of the
Democratic literature in the Repub-
lican homes. 1--WE must meet present
issues he said. We must meet the is
sues of the voters and meet them
squarely We must have organization
in every town and school district We
must let the young men in the party
have chance. They have the en-
thusiasm which is essential in all or
ganizati6ns. The Republican party
will work for the moral welfare OF
the people. The Democratic Party is
allied with the liquor interests. The
Democratic party will take a stand
that he had received hundreds of let
ters from people who supported Plais-
ted that they believed he would enforce
the law. Now we see nothing but
notification. We find that the Dem
ocratic party cried against expense
but here is the specia lsession and
Plaisted vetoed the appropriation bill
for the benefit of the Childrens Home
Portland"
The other speakers for the evening
were Hon Forrest Colby of bingham
Bernard Gibbs of Madison; Hon l.. r
Folsom, Norridgewock; p. A Smith
Fairfield; A. H. Bearce of Pttsfield;
Harry Goodridge of Palmyra; William
L. Walker, Henry Crowell and
Major j. w Fogler of Skowhegan
Hon e. n. Merrill was introduced as
the candidate for congressman He
said he would be a candidate if it
would bring the Republican party into
power. Hon. George w. Cover spoke
with his usual fervor and interest
Hon. S. J. Walton had his usual vim
and pleasing way. The last speaker
was Hon Forrest Goodwin. He is
the party's real Thomas B. Reed with
Daniel Webster's eloquence. When
he was through speaking the whole
audience felt that the party was back
into power and all that was now nee
essary was for each candidate to take
the oath of office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our neighbors
and friends, near and far, who SO
kindly came to our rescue in the time
of imminent danger of losing our
home by fire. A friend in need is a
friend indeed; and we appreciate their
kindness, their prompt and heroic eff
forts to extinguish the flames, more
than our hearts can express.
Mr.. aud Mrs Allen c. Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Goodwin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT WILL ACCEPT
NOMINATION
For President. Ills Brief But Definite
Reply.

I will accept he nomination for
President if it Is rendered me and ]
will adhere to this decision until the
convention has expressed its prefer
encea is Col. Rooseyelts reply to the
letter of seven Republican governors
asking him to stand for nomination.
The eagerly awaited reply was given
out Feb. -, al Col Rooseyelts New
York office, during his absence on a
trip to Boston. II was Unexpectedly
brief. but very defnke. II follows:
New York, Feb. q, 1872.
Gentlemen:
i deeply appreciate your letter and
realize to the full the heavy respon-
sibility it puts upon me, expressing as
it does the carefully considered con
yictions of the men elected by popular
Vote to stand as the head of govern
ment in their several states. | ahso-
lutely agree with you that this mat
ter is not one 10 be decided with any
reference to the personal preferences
or interests. of any man, but purely
from the standpoint of the interests OF
the people as a whole. | will accept
the nomination for President if it is
rendered to me and | will adhere to
this decision until the convention has
expressed its preference. One of the
chief principles for which have stood
and for which I now stand and which
| have always endeayored and always
shall endeayor to reduce to action, is
the genuine rule of the people; and
therefore | hope that so far as pos
sible the people may be given the
chance through direct primaries to ex-
press their preference as to who shall
be the nominee of the Republican
Presidential convention.
Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

A subscriber writes: | saw a state
ment in the Reporter about twins, the
Miliken twins being II years old, and
the Deane twins were six days older
being the oldest twins in the State
Living in No. Arson are twins, S. G.
Pullen and C. S. Pullen born May 1S,
1889, almost 70 years old These twins
are hale and hearty, one being a farm
er, the other a blacksmith. Shoeing
horses a speciality at this time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
NO. 9

Greenleaf Mrs Geneva Albee Hilton.
Mrs. Ellie Cults KnoWton. Mrs. Alice
B. Simmons, Mrs. Edna Hogey Thorne.
Mrs. Lena Norton Witham, Mrs Sac
F. Clark Of Ruth Heald cragn chap
ter; Mrs Flora A. Webber and Mrs.
Odell F. Gray OF Madison and Mrs.
Sarah ". Jordan of Woodland NJ.
were invited guests
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
Meeting OF Committee OF 20.

A meeting OF the Committee of
Twenty will be held at the Office Of the
Selectmen tomorrow evening, Friday,
March !, 1912 at 73o o'clock
All persons who have submitted ar
ticles to be inserted in the warrant
are invited to be present and pres
reasons why favorable action should
be taken on such articles.
Per order of Committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

At Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. %, thirty
indictments charging conspiracy to
obstruct and monopolize the cash
register business in violation of the
criminal provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law, were returned against
officials and sales agents of the Ma
tional Cash Register Co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

Principal r. W. Leighton of the Hien
school, in his annual report made pub
lie. Monday, lays considerable empha-
sis on the need of new High school
building. He states that if the town
needed new quarters 10 years ago the
need is now most urgent when there
are two-thirds as many more students
in the building lie reports that the
students are laboring under great diff
ficulties because of the crowded con
ditions. The enrolment for the first
semester just closed was ll5 students;
- boys and 50 girls; = ,rst year. %
second year; % third year; % fourth
year; post graduates ., average at
tendance. H. Three new teachers
have been added Agriculture courses
have been introduced and more work
has been done in the spelling courses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

Farnsworth Marshall, superintend-
ent of Augusta schools was in town
Monday to interview the class of 1912,
regarding their trip to Washington
which is to take the place of the usual
graduating exercises. This proposed
trip is personally conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

The prize logs were sold at auction
to J. & w. S. Moulton of Randolph
for 50 per thousand The prize junks
were sold at auction to the Cushnoe
Paper Co. of Augusta for Ia cents.
Moose River Log Driving Co.
The Moose River Log Driving Co,
elected these officers; President. ". j.
Lanigan, Wateryille; treasurer and
clerk, S. w Philbrick, Skowhegan; di-
rectors, w J. Lanigan, Wateryille; {.
Guy Hume, Fairfield F. T. Brad
street, Gardiner; A. Ledyard Smith,
Millinocket; G. w Lawrence. Gardi-
ner; auditor, A. K Butler, Skowhe-
gan.
The report of the treasurer gives
the debt of this company as $6,2l716
against $6,561.09 on Jan. /, 1911, re
duction of $943.93. A large amount
of work was done on the boats, build
ings piers. booms and blasting rocks.
The cut of 1911 was 81 1885, 500; left
back, 1910 4,150.00O; left back. 1911.
6,706,410; amount taxed, 56126,S60;
tax, $26,91445; total expense of driv-
ing $20,93S.4S.
Dead River Log Driving 60.
The Dead River Log Driving Co,
elected these officers; President, E. p.
Viles, Skowhegan; treasurer and
clerk. S. w. Philbrick, Skowhegan; !;
auditor A. X. Butler, Skowhegan; di-
rectors, f. P. Viles, Skowhegan; ;
James w. Parker, Portland; g. NJ
Stearns, Wateryille; S. w. Philbrick,
Skowhegan; w. J. Lanigan, Water
vile; H. B. Lawrence, Gardiner; c.
Guy Hume, Fairfield.
According to the report of the treas
urer, S. w. Philbrick of Skowhegan
the debt of Main Dead River is 81,
852.1S, and of Spencer Drive, $519.10
making the total debt of Dead River
! Log Driving CO.. Jan. |, 1912, $2,371.2
as against $2,6S0.70, Jan. |, 1911. The
company voted to eXpend $1,000 for
| blasting rocks on the river, provided
the Kennebec Log Driving Co, and
the Kennebec Water Power Co. would
each give $1,000; this was done and
! the rocks were blasted out from Stony
Brook to Poplar Hill distance OF
/ five or six miles, at cost of 81 ,82283
| leaving a balance to be expended OF
| 81, 200. This would have been eXpend-
ed the past fall if it had not been SC
late and cold, for that reason it was
deemed advisable to finish the work
/ in the fall of 1912.
The total cut on Spencer was g..
012,925; tax, $250.65; Dead river, tota
cut, 3,4S8,095; left back, 1910, $4,000
left back, 1911. 100000; tax, $l1,
022.8S.
Dead River North Branch Co.
The Dead River North Branch Los
Driving Co.. elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year: President
E. p. Viles, Skowhegan; treasurer ant
! clerk, S. w. Philbrick, Skowhegan
! auditor, A. X. Butler, Skowhegan di
rectors, e. p. Viles, Skowhegan; G
NJ. Stearns, Waterville; w. j. Lani
gan, Waterville; c. Guy Hume, Fair
| field S. w. Philbrick, Skowhegan
The amount of $500 was expended
for repairs the past year. The ooR
pany has no outstanding debts and {
credit of ,$108.91.
Total cut, 6.729, 933; taxed, 6,716,SS3
tax, $1,880.72.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

The annual meeting of the Good
win club was held yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. f. f. Green
wood on Madison avenue New Off
GERS were elected as follows; Pres,
Mrs. F. ". Bucknam; Vice pres. Mrs.
E. T. Greenwood sec, Mrs. D. II.
Bartlett; treas, Mrs. J. II. Laease
There was a good attendance and
homemade candies were served.
Miss Sadie Hunt went to Lewiston
Yesterday to visit with friends.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-24
s5lmksNabriebten.
gineinnati, "a. Wai

etnct IN n 1t, "A. Dtat.
Ter SbioHu5 ia i'm sausu beriTen, unb
osrislbs bate ssfsrn Absuo BET btsiigsr Staet
sinsH gsafsriaHb bon IS 3 Gus.
Ti.folssuosu Espsfh.n traf.a pd5rsue
o.s ssfrigtn Eases bier Elm;
gittsburg. pa. Der SIus 9at eiusu
@aFtritano bon 40 Gus uno iaQt.
9artersburs, 8. Ba. Der sIu5 bat
siusn 8aHraaHb bon l0l Sus uuo iaat
gatlsttsbgrs, III. Ter slub BAT si-
nsn ssaF,rFano pou 1916 GUS uuo faat.
aanapba saIIs, gs. ga Der 5Ius
bot .intn 9GHsrfauo bon A Gus uHo fdut.
gharlestou, 8 Sa. Der sIus bat ei-
men 5aHsrtane oon 6as uRb faat.
Pt.afant, g9. ga. Der 5Ius bat
tinsn 9aFsraaaS BON 1873 Gus uaO iaQt.
gortsmouth, 8. Der GIus bat stueH
g9aFsrftaHb BON q A Gus uub fdat.
soutsrtlIs. aa. Der sIas ha: stusH
@aHsrftuHo bon l0.2 GUS une fdat.
eSausailte. Dab Der 5tus cat .i.
men @aHsraaEo bon l02 GUS uRo fdat.
eairo, 81. Der 5Lub bat siasa BaFer .
aaHo bon 34.6 Gus une faut
Wsmpbis, 1tnu. Der Slus BAT siu.H
@aHsrfaub bon 1928 Gus un6 iaHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-24

ODER braun ooer ipetb, iie ineIien bon
einem sSliigel 5itn1 anoern 1f12 3ol /;
Die Wdnnhen iino fleiner, aber biel
ihoner; iie le1ihten IN sldt5eroe1l
sSarben, BON ifnar3 uno goIo, ihmur3
uno 9lau, grim uno golo uno anbe.
rem itrablenben 5arben. Die Grpe.
bitten, Die ih CUR grlangung eiues
Wannhens ausriiitete, foitete pieIe
tauienb Warf; iieben @oden lang
iuhte id lrnter ben groBten @utbeb.
ritngen, bis ii6 oos erite- gremplar
fano. Garnah babe th nod cine
gan3e an5abl erobert. Sm gan5en
entoefte if 5 neue Spe5ies bon Or
tbopteren; neben Der ,Iropoes So
liatbia" mar Die intereiiante'te etnc
8dttlng, Der ih ben Rdnen gEroD.
oes Gbimara" gob. 3ieier ShHet-
terliltg lit Der ein3ige Reprdientant
ieiner ,Somtlie, Der einen bebaarteu
aorper bat, megeu Der groBen 4Glte
IN Den Shneeberger. I'm elm Wdnr.
den oieier gtrt 31t finoeu, muBte ih
etnc nelte Grpe0ttion ausrititen; Die
@tnaeborcnen traten mir fcinolih cnt.
Qeaen, un0 crit grobe @eidcnfe BON
Rerlmutter, Iomobopfs lmo 0erlcu
dller art bradlten tie 6a3u, nit bel Der
SdnetterIingsiagb gu belien; lie
it)ieBen Die Shnletterlinge nit bier,
.5Q6igen Tfetlen. gang 10, !pie tie tleis
ne &oael crlegen. Sd lamb orei3cbt
peiblihe GrenpIare, bebor if ouf elm
Wannhen ItteB." Weef bot unter Den
oielen neuen @ogelarten, oie er ents
bedte, orei DerId)teOene, bi8ber unbcs
fannie arten oes 8araoiesoogels ent,
6eft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-24
sADre s.i,se ss75-s 25. srtra ss.s5

Shpere Siiste $675--S.25, ertra 1896
$50, fancp Shfsn $2.75-6.75,
| sleii6erffiere $525-s.O0, auserIe(ene biz
trtra s8. 10-S25, Setftrs $4OO--7. rs, aus.
| erIefsne bis ertra $7S5---8 90, fanep 81. .65--
7.s5, aabe S2.5o - 500, auserlefene bis
ertrd g. I0--6.25, fanen - gonutrs
$2.25--3.50, Stodsrs un6 Ssebsrs $4.50-
6.25.
BulEeu. - Bel nur. mdsiasr 3ufubr nor
per Nartt bsute itetig. Die 9adfrdse mar
cine aismIit quite.
gaassre unO leiat 50. 75-475, Bologna
A.75 - 5.75, ertra s5.s5, f.tte gnaeu 1915
-625
Hatber. - Die 3ufubr mar nur mdsia
uno bic Sreiie fieeen um tpeitere 25c pro 100
Biuno.
Srbtadre unS arose s4.Oo-s.O0, fair Bis
quite iei4te$7 .00-8.25, .rtra S8.50-S.75
Hatber in ben Hommiiiious. 6auferu. -
sdntn S1ze, prima bic duserlefens 7L-Sc,
orbindre 4--5c
nen mar Hur mdbia, bic beiieren Gualitdteu
marsn tart uno um Sc bobsr, bic qspobnli.
den abtr fau nHb etDas nteoriger imBreife.
Sttp.re Shneine bradteu 81 S5-7 80,
aute bic auserleisus 9erpadunos. uuo alei,
'HttfVttCA ~ oo--S.Oj, QtlutiUR Uetpus
funasforteH 81 So 30, oroindrt bis aus,
erleieHe ifIDtre ittte Sdue IS .O0-7.00, ertrd
$40, Stags 81 90 - 500, crtra $500
lsitts 8sranetiorteu $625--715, Eertel
bon 10 8fo uns oeniatr 81 .5O-815
Shdfe uub Gimme. Ger Wattt
mar heute Hstia IN ben oeftriaeu greiisu.
5dafe.--Grtra s4.s0-4 SIS, quite bis aus.
trltiens $425 450 oroiudre bis gut,
81 0)--400, @uas sI.O0-1.50, 51hrlinqc
IS .00--6.00, Mutterihafe s300-3.75.
qdmmcr 8eid,oreue ertra S7.25
quite bic auserl.ieue $6 .50-7 Is, oroiudr,
bis quite $3.50 - 625, Sriibidbrs.edmmsl
s.. .00--9.25, srtrn $3.50.