davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
BACK TO T LAND
Aged Mibblne Couple Icayc fol. For.
MGR Homo in !

VIZ ssutuN. III .AtlSlFJH,
Hibbins. MIMI. Nov. 7.-Biddins
their relatives and friends eood-bvc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Santini. AGED
IS and II. respectively. have left for
their native land. Austria. to spend
their last few years in the Tyrcl. They
have several sons and daughters liv-
ing in thi~ locality. The couple came
to America several years ago, Mr..
Santini being employed for a time
by the village. but they never liked
life here and pinned for their native
land.
From his earnings here Mr.. santlni
has saved enough money to enable
him to start a little grocery in his
native village. which will insure him
and his wife a good living for the re-
mainder of their lives. Most of the
family fere at the train to bid them
godspeed. Mr.. Santini. despite his ad-
vanced years. is still hale and hearty.
He has never been Ill in bed a day
in his life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
.TRAMPS VISIT
T ENROUTE
TOtTHE SOUTH

Tramps are migrating southward
are coming to Grand Forks. from the
west on the grain trains, and are. here
taking whatever method Of free con-
veyance happens to be handy for the
south. Tramps are. much like the
summer birds inasmuch as they 70
south Al the coolest season comes
nearer and in the spring come north.
They seldom sojourn for any length
Of time in this city and dcross the
river at this time Of the year. for they
have learned by experience that Grand
Forks police and "hoboes" afil to
harmonic. " - -"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
TILE POLITICAL AMBu-
LANCE BEING USED
CONTINUED from PAGE l.,

Lake City. and not one of these has
made a complete report. 1t is evident,
however. from the trend of the vote
that the republicans control the state;
that Wilson will run ahead of Roose-
Welt and that Congressman Howell
will 90 back to Washington. Jacob
Johnson. his running mate, is only
a few score votes ahead Of Thomas,
democrat. but 1t is believed the coun-
try districts yet to report will elect
him.
In the mining camps there was a
considerable vote for the socialists,
but they made no great gains in tn.
cities.
It will not be possible to estimate
majorities until many county returns
are in and definite results may not be
known for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
wilson Has California,

san Francisco. Nov. 7.-Apparently
Woodrow Wilson has carried Califor-
MIA by a plurality close to 10000. Re-
turns late today added to the margin
OF the democratic candidate and
seemingly removed all doubt that CAL
ifornia was safely in the Wilson col
umn.
Returns from 3.12S precincts out OF
1872 in the state gave Wilson 2c1.-
sos. Roosevelt 212.?42. Debs 55.s4s.
Chafin 1914; Wilson'S pluarlity s.
564.
The result in three congressional
districts-the First. Seventh and Elev-
enth-remain in doubt. but with the
democratic candidate leading in each.
In the First district I. G. Zunwalt,
democrat. leads William Kent, pro-
gresslve by 43S votes, with less than
a third of the precincts heard from.
Denver S. Church and William Kett-
ner. democrats. have slight margins
over James G.. Necdham. republican.
and Samuel c. Evans. progressive. In
the Seventh n Eleventh districts.
respectively. Should these close con-
tests be decided in favor of the demo-
cratic nominees. California will send
a congressional delegation composed
Of four democrats. four republicans
and three progressives, a democratic
gain Of three.
A feature Of the returns is the
strength shown by Debs. socialist can
didate for president. II his present
ratio is maintained he will have re.
ceived a total Of $1,000 or more votes
in the state.
Two socialists for congress-J stitt
Wilson in the Sixth district and Ralph
c. t'riswell in the Ninth-made unex-
pectedly good runs. Wilson was de-
feated by Joseph r. Knowland, in
cumbent republican. while Criswell
may yet overturn the slight margin
by which Charles w. Bell. Progress
sive. leads him in the Ninth.
Returns from the state senatorial
and assembly districts show that the
procressives will have an over
whelming majority in both houses or
the legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
TO:ATTEND = !.
MEETING OF. THE
STATE COMMISSION

President F. L Mcvey Of the state
university left today for Valley City.
N: D.. where he will attend the gath
ering Of the state educational COM
mission Of which body he 10 chair-
man. The meeting will be held for
state institutions have BEEN invited
to be present for the purpose Of dis
cussing the different phases Of the
educational situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
WHITNEY BROS.
/. r RAISING OLD j.
STEAMER. "FRAM'

whitney brofhefs. the Superior
menced operations in raising the
Franz" which sank In the Red river
last spring. They are anxious to. get
the old steamer afoat before the river
freezes over. so that the repair work
a be done this winter. 1t is pur.
posed to use the vessel in the trans
portation business next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
ONLY THREE new
COUNTY OFFICERS
Nearly All Of the Presen,
Force will Rernain in Office
For Two Years More.
The County, Omo6rs.

The county omodrs.
County Auditor-aaps Ander.
Register Of Deeds-A. M. Lod.
sherif-Jos. z. Benson.
,Treasurer--H. A. Shaw. -
superintendent OF Schools-M.
Beatrice yJohnstone.
States Attorney-o. b. Burt.
ness.
Clerk Of court-M. W. spauld-
Public Misunderstanding
Twamley.
coroner-Dr. F. e. Murphy.
County Surveyor-Jos~ Ingram.
County Judge-L K. Hassell.
Commissioners.
First district-Joseph Donovan.
Second district-Joseph Pou.
= Third distrsct-aeorse Udenby.
Fourth districtAP.. N. Korsmo.
Fifth district-Robert Haddow.
Senator. Fifth District--Q. o..
Senator. Seventh p,strtct-H. A.
Bronson. &C., -.
Representative. Fifth District
J. s. Kyllo. =.
Representative. Sixth district
w. v. O'ConnoT.,
Representative. Seventh Dis
trfet-W. g.. Dean. ~. f. j. &
With three. exceptions, the. presep
Grand Forks county officers will hols
over for the next two years. On Jan
uary !, they will begin new. terms
and the following three will begil
their first terms as ofscers Of tn
county: '."' - " So
M. Beatrice Johnstope, who sue
ceeds Miss Helen Prindtville, az super
intendent. Of schools. ...,.,..
DR.. +. q. Murphy, who succeeds J
z. Hetherington. as. coroner. -.
JOS. Ingram, who, q elected
veyor. MI. Ingram has already take,
the ONCE Of county surveyor. havini
been appointed successor to Thoma,
Lawson, when the latter LETT for Lo
Angeles. ..... -. ,......- ..4
Two new legislative members g,
from Grand Forks county this year
Of Northwcod, who succeeds Jerry e
Stevens Of Grand Forks. and Senator
elect H. A. BRONSON. who succeed
George Duis OF this city.
Miss tombstone. DR.. Murphy ant
Mr.. Ingram were elected without op
position. Miss Prindeville. who ha
been county superintendent Of school
for six years. was not a candidate TO
reelection. Miss Jottnstone Opposes
Miss Francis Marion Wagar. at tn
primaries. and was given the nomina
ton by a good majority. Both Dr.
Murphy and Mr.. Ingram were. nom
mated at the primaries. and had n,
opposition in the general election
Shortly. after Mr.. Lawson left town
Mr.. Ingram was appointed count!
surveyor. :
The board. Of county commissioners,
will be the same for the next tw'
years. .t.
Before their terms expire. the abov,
officers will be housed in a new cour
house. According to the latest re
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
England Neutral.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette says:
THE promotion of Woodrow Wilson
to the democratic leadership and the
evolution of Theodore Roosevelt as the
head of a new party, are in reality two
symptoms of the same force-the in
tense wish of the better elements in
America for the blessings of honest
government. 1t is a sign Of health
In the nation that the real contest
should be between two men who are
much superior in character and out
look to the common political level"
Theodore R~oosevelt's position in the
poll, according to the West Minister
Gazette justifies his %incrusion into the
the arena, while President Taft will
get sympathy owing to the circum-
stances which set him up as the can
dtdate Of a divided party and with
the strongest single personality in the
country disputing his claim.
The Evening Standard says:
Woodrow Wilson will commend
confidence in his own country and in
the world outside. He is a public man
Of a much higher type than some of
those who have occupied the white
house: The democrats did a good
stroke Of business for their party
when they selected him. They had the
sense to e hat the great body Of
respectable citizens of the United
States heartily were tired. of the sordid
squabbles Of party managers with the
accompanying chicannery, intrigue
and self-seeking."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
TURKS Beaten 1T:
C0MsThn1NOp[E
tContinued from Page; 4,

bread. Many Of the soldiers have
been shot for .,insubordination. Mutt
neers seized two guns and threatened
to Are on the loyal troops unless the
town surrendered. They were over
powered.
A decree has been issued calling to
the colors reservists of the 1898 class.
Greek volunteers recently captur-
cd the village Of Bourli. near Get
.sovo. on the western fsontier, after
. atl6 engagement and heavy losses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
Town Captured.

Belgrade. Nov. THE town Of
xruphovo. twenty miles north Of Mon.
astfr. has been captured. by the Ser.
Vans after a short resistance. A
aumber Of correspondents fhsve Re.
turned from headqueftSrs, As no fur.
ther important war operations in Ma
esdonta ~ expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
No Modelling,

Paris. Nov. THE Paris newspa-
pers comment in q friendly way on
the election of Woodrow Wilson and
predict a useful administration. Some
newspapers, in an attempt to forecast
the foreign policy Of the United States,
venture to believe that President Will
son will be less likely to intervene in
the affairs of Central and South Amer
lea than his two predecessors. This.
it is remarked. will accord with the
European ideas.
The Temps says:
I'VE are sure that we are voicing
the unanimous sentiments of France
in extending u sincerest good wishes
to the American people. MIR. Wilson,
by a brilliant university career. the
solid merits Of his writings and the
probity Of his politics as governor. of
New Jersey, has won general esteem.
A mar of great worth has been elect
ed to preside over the destinies Of q
great nation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
READY FOR TURKEY

Washington. Nov. Z. - President
Taft today issued his proclamation
setting aside November 90 to be OBJ.
served as Thanksgiving day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
In Missouri.

st. Louis. Nov. with 700 scatter.
ing precincts missing out of Missouri.
$500. careful estimates give the fol.
lowing results of Tuesdays election:
President-Wilson. 10000; Taft
216.l60: Roosevelt. 1913 00.
Wilson'S plurality. 114.O40.
Four years ago the vote was: Taft
347.203; BRYAN. 346.574.
Taft's plurality. 629.
Governor-Major. democrat. $50.
900: Mckinley. republican. 26S, 100
Nortoni. progressive. 64.S5o.
Majors plurality. $4,000.
Four years ago: Hadley. republi.
can. S55.aa3: Cowherd. democrat. 340..
053. Hadley's plurality 1873.
No effort has beer made to count
TIE socialist or prohibition vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
MAKING -Prenau4dons,

MektI Ffop0{0d0Q8..
Final preparations are being made
for the Y. NJ. c. A. week OF PRAYER.
which begins Sunday. The week viii
be observed In Grand Forks, and
special programs have been prepared
for each day. - - y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
In Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov. 7.-Estimated on the
basis of returns received from 44O
precincts we'll scattered owe the state,
the total vote for president will be as
follows:
Wilson, $4,000; Roosevelt. $4,000;
Taft. $4,000; Debs. 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07

Rumors are floating about in Texas
league circles that the Austin fran
chise is to be transferred to Okla
homa City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
Possible Senator.

Reno. New. Nov. with 1874 of
the 251 precincts of Nevada heard
from. Pittman, democrat. leads in the
preferential vote for United States.
senator. The vote stands:
Pittman. 1905: Massey. republican.
3.4S6; Summertield. progressive, 526;
Steele. socialist, l.43O.
The vote for president stands:
Wilson. 4,427: Roosevelt, s,O5e:
Debs. 2.O97: Taft, 1852.
Wilson's plurality over Roosevelt
is 1871. This probably will be in
creased about 1900 by the vote in the
precincts vet to he heard from.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07

The doctors told me I
would have to have my
head shaved. Being .
woman ] hated the idea Of
that.
II was told By . friend
that the Cuticura Remedies
world do mo good. This
spring I purchased two
hoxes Of CuticurA Ointment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
TERRIBLE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Scalp Eczema for About Five Years.
Form Of Ringworm. Thick, Rough
Scale. Entirely Well After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

iberia, MOI was troubled with scalp
eczema for about five years md tried
everything I heard Of but all Of no avail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
Main Pasha's Army Crushed.

Sofia. Nov. THE Turkish army
commanded by Main Pasha was
crushed in the great battle Of the last
According to the semi-oficial organ
Mir the Turks lost in killed and
wounded more than double the losses
at Lule Burgas. The Bulugarians are
now pursuing the defeated enemy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
south Dakota Close.

Sioux sails. $. D.. Nov. with on
u ialf ne state heard from. Roose-
vrl; his mNrnin:. leads Wilson by
5.noh. The contes for governor is
still Undecided but a hlican legis-
lature appears to have been elected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-07
Suffrage May Carry.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 7.-Woodrow
Wilson for president. Carl Rayden,
democrat, incumbent. for congress. and
the woman's suffrage amendment t.
the constitution won in each of Ari
zona's fourteen counties.
Complete returns from 100 out Ut
500 precincts. including all the popu-
lous sections of the state. give Wilson
s.e31: Roosevelt 1856: Taft 2.379:
Dehs 2.177.
Hayden polled a heavier vote thar
Wilson. with H. F. Fisher, progressive.
second.
All constitutional amendments and
referred measures were adopted by
large majorities. but the heavy vote
on suffrage was a surprise. because
of eleventh hour. predictions that the
majority will he more than 5000.
Idaho FURRY.
Roise. Ida, Nov. IA furry was
caused yesterday in political circles by
the noontime declaration Of the pro-
gressive state chairman that Roose-
Welt might carry Idaho. That this
is improbable is indicated by the re-
turns SO far tabulated from 166 pre-
give Taft 1920: Wilson 11.762,; and
Roosevelt 6.532.
Debs had a large vote in some Sec
tions and carried several precincts in
the north.
The governorship ie d~ebatable.
Hawlcy. democrat. for reelection. has
1885 on the face OF the returns. and
Haines. republican. 1895: Martin.
progressive. is third with 1905. Re-
ahead Ut their tickets in many coun-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Siebmdrfte.

Giucinuati, 4. War'.
3uiahr une Ssrianot pahrsHo Der osrTioi.
ieurH sSohs, psralihsn nit Den oorbergsbsH.
ben = sSoAeu uaren Dle iolat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
5ufnhr 8inboiet 10000, Shrtiue
$1,000, Shafe uno eammtr IS 900
sslmksNabricbte.
Gincinn nti- 4 Rdr,

Gincirn att, A. Mars.
SIN Gincinnatier Tiftrtt lit Der iftus TART
int sdaen besriiTen uuo cerieIbe bate eeiern
abeno bel biedser Staot eintu @aTerfauO
BON 1876 Sub
Die feigsuoen Tspei6en trnfeH pabrsae
oes peitriesn cages bier ein:
Bittsburg, pa. Der gIuB bat einen
@aiisrftano bon 4.3 dub une faat.
Yartersbura rs Sa. Der 1flus bat
elmer 8aNsritano BON 8 5nB uno fdllt.
aanaD sails, @. @a. Ger Stub
bat einsn SaTeritaub bon AZ tsub u. fdllt.
6barIeiton, So pa. Der Glus bat ei'
usn @aferitauo bon so 5ub unb fdilt
Bt Yleafant, SO ga Ger SluB bat
einen gsaNeritano BON II, 3 Sus unb fGllt.
Gatiet tsbure, a1. Ter SluS bat et'
nsn 8aferitano BON $50 SUB uuc fdIIt.
ports outb. 8. Ger SIub bat einsu
8aheritauo bon 292 Sub uno fdIIt.
gouisbitle, 9p. Der Flub bat einen
@oNeritano bon l45 GUS uno fdIlt.
Gpansoille, 5nb. Der Glub bat si'
men mafierltauo bon 36l Tus uuo iteigt.
6 afro, 9a Ger SIub bat etHsn gSafers
ltono Don Al 8 5ub uno iteigt.
MsmpGiS, Genn Der Slub bat eiRen
gsaNerltano bon 309 6ub uno teigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

eiretnnati, 4. Mdr; 1912.
Iie @sihdite paren in osr osrfpnsuen
ssodle isbr Isbhaft unb bic Breii, ftit. @ieie
aau'lsuts bonn eauee fameu bisrhtr am ihrs
ensdufe IA bsforesn. Gsasn z tIus Der
&od,s DarsH ote Hotirungen uis iolat.
arGuHer masItn-esreot Sous g sAc,
fssitaI Ge SHs {. seasertea ;saFTils * linioa
gare En6 So. G Gbteera II u II 1Ae Srcai
gaetferr 7 &C ReDpeFef tn4 Toe no % TIC.
niifa isA ~ ,bo 2tf 30 eA a2e geqrt al, i9 lie
,tet Osef 4ri, y IL. y dsom IN ecrssse f4iia
MafoHbiae sl4c. 5in 7i4c sepe 7r, Cabot q.
%rrr0rf riSc. tcr0~' tUfr.Snf fA Eib
gIoru ehe True Blue slse. eibertn &c .eessorn
att Iprerrcf 1919 ar 80 az iac utira inft
2Ge. be af4 PC. 3sGtE 1914 20c, DC 9fl isc.
Srtahirn 1914 20c be. 9l4 i2f.
Rrtrts s-Amertcar Spirtines 4ikc GeFtral
@ aart AZ: amer'aa 2Hotas a s.s ~ 10 Wontg.
araue "a. T. GoIEE!hia 1ustpp 45c 70. Mrurr
ings arb arans 4Lc TptH Pobes 8arffic a. E.
Faiionat &C. Gan Too sac. 6rioH sEe. GI1
q diHns-.1 1berrsh'c 7he. gor,poOa 714c
ft14c Queen Ci toe gaeli o<x lac, Easags5nR
na l5I5e HousiicaG f5e
nlsiher e-TGnifb GIeits fohc
4 = SsuriestG 28c >'<9< SeHrieifn pc. 3n0
Stsat 33ke. aanana 4oc gnIentta gIOit i2,ks
ec everett ElaF'ic sac arreaf.sr EiapI,
gr.rlre aye. 7loren.s rl4e. .TicirtcL 4Ae
.,staisAcnr r,'' -ts. sshaI rIns 7,te
sisbcma z; soiion exc. Seminole slft
%, s.nim MN s1cts f2e prorimar s.e. sriss
ton f0c GrfriH &c. y 7fke.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Rem erf, 4. Rar,

Ntp gerf, 4. Mar,.
Wshl.-3ufabr 90 479 4bls., geriauot
$40 8bls. T.r Wartt mar beute itetia.
Spring gatent S. 20-5.35, Binttr Straiabt,
$4.2S-4.4o, sSinters Patents S4.50--4 80
Sprine clears s4.2O--4.45. @inter 1rtras
40. 4 &3. .7o--3 80, 9e. z DO. $3.55--3.65e,
aanias straiahts 81 ,70--4.S5.
9rqqenmsbt Dar henft ftetiq. fair
bis sutss s4.S5-4.s5, t9oiee bis fanfp 800
--5.25.
sadnei,tnmsbl IN Hau gu 81 80
Der loo piauo fair biz antes 1895 -
5i5, dolce bis faueh s.. .0o--6.25.
Naismeb III itetia. 6einss psi5ss
une asibes tl .65-l.7o, srobes sl.55-l.6o.
aiInSrisb 1910
Auhmtissu nomineu. Ameriean s5c
nuD Ganaoiau 63c {. l. I. Rem gorf
Msasen 1T rubla 10. 2 @sitern 96t
bel Anfunft e. /. I. euHaie.
Ger e lit ite,ts, Ralsssrits i22-l32e
!. | T. Buffalo.
ssetse u.-3uiuhr 7s, 600 Hu., gerfaubt
i36,82T @u. mar.t uugsrssslt 80. 2rother
nertr l03s im sleoator nnD l03sae I. 0. b.
fd,mimmsnn. 30. / aOrthsrn Duluth l23t
|. o. b. ihmimmtno.
@eii iihtorn.-3uiuhr ID, ,s75, Ssrianbt
lis, 800 au. Yier,t III uiuig. arpert 80.
nsutr 7sise i'm elseator nnD 1886 I. o. b.
| fAmimmeHe.
6afsr-3uiubr As, 7O5 gu, Ssrfanot
- @n. Ter Rartt IN ftstis. etaneare
ptiber 60las iln elseator, 10. 3 psibsr Gle,
So. S05se, no. 4 60lac.
Stu III itetis grtma 1856, 20. lSC
--l35r, 80. ll5--l2oe, No. 3 io5e.
6opfsn II, Hau. - State 1911, sreind
Hx bis dolce 40-5Oe; 1910, 45--47t; Raeifit
Ubait 1911. orbiRarsr bis dolce AZ 45e,
| 1910, 40--42r.
eapts fms rubie - Gsntral amsriec
23As, xoeota 2s15-24las.
ktbtr IN fsit. 3smlo6 a5--a7e.
Vert in ittis. 5amlp 4ls5o--ls5o
| hort dear sl7.oo--Is.0o, Msb sl7Oo--
ItS.OO.
4sef 1T fietis. aamils si5.oo-15 so
RES 0---l3.50. geef. SMtnfen s27 sc
| ---2s.5O, Rsrpa6t $lS 00--l3.50, gitp ertra
3neia Wsb ki9. .00--ls.5a.
| Gnt Meats fnb ruhia. Gsposslts ssf
liee, 10 bis IL piune, D14r, ee. EhaI
tern 6ls--Ssxe, DO. Salnfrn l0s4s.
&mmals sih fen Mibolf Met prime
l$0.I5-D.25; aafhnirtsr il itfsr. eontinsn
$3.50, q. II. slo25, eoinpeuaD 6Ts-7ls {
fdlg M rubie. Yrina Gits 6s, eoun
tra.G : 6Ixe.
AsampoIli aamsn.Csl Dar letis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
re geiten s s--s224t, ertra fbort Ssiten 81
ss4f, Bellies 9-- io1ae per EfuHp.
MebI mnn @etreibe.

tt ~ttttH "a ~ NketN 49, ~N'NN'' Tx
ss4e, Bellies 9 - io1ae per gfunp.
Mebl nnb @ttreioe.
Mebl.-- Ntues @intsr potsut s4.l5--4.25,
gsintsr aansn s3.s5--4.l0, @iuter 5amil1
$s. .4e-3.s5, grtra s3.20--5.30, orciuares
t3.oo-s.eo. 6artsr gSsi3sn Ratcnt s530--
5.75, DO. fansb $4.55--4.90o DO. Eamilp $4.l0
- 30, Rosaenmebl, nerbpeitlih semiihits
$4.75--4.s5, reines 9th S5.0o-5.25, sernii.
htes $4.75--5.00 per Bbl.
gseisen. Warft rubia uub ifetia.
Q rother 8inter l02 l04c, 90. DO. 9s---
l0ie. 30. rothsr s4-95c per 9ufhtl.--
8erfauii purDen Cars 30. 2 rotber sstn.
fer ao. q Al l04s, | Gar DO. ~ l021.e, Gar
rotner 80. Al 103e auf benz @eleiie.
BeIihfern.-War rubta uno ieittr.
No, 9 mstses 7l-T2c, No. weisss 70--7ls,
80. tpsisss 61S--6sise, SO. . qsLbes 10
us. 10. 8 DO. e7--70t, no 4 DO 65--s7e,
10. 9 atmiihtes Toll slo. DO. ss--T0t,
SO. A DO. 65-8sl5s, neibes aolbsnforn 70-73s,
aetbts bo. 73-75t. aemiidtts eo 7o--73e,
PER 8u. 8ertauit uuroen: Cars aslbes 30.
s su roc, ! Gar DO. AZ 6st8t, Gar 10. no.
~ 67t, | Gar DO. III Csc, 500 gR. op. si
t;6s, 500 An DO. III Csc, ] 6ar iueibes no. ,
In 10iae, 2 ears DO. III 10t, Gar DO. No.
4 su SIC, Gar 90. su 66l5e, Gar 6o. 40
| $50, ears DO. tu 651ac, | @ar asmiidtes
so A III $50, 2 Cars bo. III 67e, Gar DO.
! ,u 6sise, Gar DO. 80. 3 III zoe, Gar DO.
| III 69i4e, Sac DO. III 6sI6e, gar peiset
nod Rrobe III Csc, | Gar aemiidjtss mad
5robt IA 6334e. Gar gstbes aoIbeufcrn ~
Csc. ear DO. su TSc, Gar 9emtid,tes su
T2t nui bem gslciit.
Safer.- Warft rubia uuo iietia. 30,
ipttser 58e, Stanbdro neissr 551z --- SOC
80. neibt, 55-55l5t, 10. 4 ueiber 52--b4e
SO. asmrhter 55lst. Io.3 DO. 54Ia-55e
ac4 DO. 52--54c. ptr4u Bertauit Durbtn
| ] Gar aemiihtsr 10. III 55I5e, Gar no
80. 3 III 55s, Cars msiksr SO. 3 ,u 55c
4 750 Ru. bo. su 55c, 3 Cars DO. 30. 9 III 56
1 Gar Sianoarn peiser su 56e auf ben gt
| leiit.
Roaaen.-Marft fetiq. SO. 95-9se
SO. 3 s2--s5t, 80. 4 s4--9oe Sersauit mup
esn: $50 gu 20. III s2e, 500 8u. DO. n
\ s5e, ear go. an 951sc, 9 ears DO. su 81
| 34f aui benz @ciriis.
/ @tritt. - 70 gSint.r 81 1o--l.o5 No
s s5c--sl.lO, 30. 60--95e
GerhtumaI3.-g grahiabrsserife sl.3s
II 40 Der gu
9sraleih Der 8strsjbs. grsiis nit bsui.
nissn an alsiheu Gage oss boriasn 5ahres
Rdr, 4. 1912. Nar, 9. 1911
gsi,sn, so. . rothsr -. l03c s4e
gSelitlfern, No. otmiihtss sse 4slR
6aisr, 70. aemiitlter neuer 55lle 32c
Rcaasn 30. 9 ueuer 96c sse
6eu 20. Stmothp =. s25.75 $500
9hisf1.
Ter Martt mar ftstis. Serfauit nurbtn
9s9 ebIs. Tiitiatr's ainifhto Gooos nu
Der @dfis BON 81 IS per gdaons.