davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
LOCAL. 1REVITiES.


Phil A. Bawden of Bisbee, is in Cal
umet
w c. Hawley has gone to Negaunec
on business.
Miss Gladys Stecker of Detroit is
| the guest of Miss Ruth Ruttenberg.
Paul Ivey will leave this week for
Grayling. Mich. after a visit to Cal
umet.
Miss Sadie Silverman of Green Bay
is visiting at the Olsen residence on
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Niemi have gone
TO Milwaukee and Chicago on a short
business trip.
II. Tiberg, of Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. tourist is in Calumet for
short time.
Carl Hagen, who has been i'm Calu-
net on business for some time past
has left for Appleton, Wis.
The 9. q II. band will render one of
lis popular open air concerts at the
Ahmcek mine location this evening.
John Mackay of Ripley, candidate
Tor register of deeds visited Calumet
today i'm interests of his candidacy.
Rev. y. ID. Stalker of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will arrive home
Saturday from a visit to Canadian
points.
Victor HQnkaYaara, a clerk of the
oliver Minirg company of Ishpeming,
and wife and children are visiting i'm
Calumet
G. a. Nemick of Butte arrived here
last evening ana will open an electric
photograph studio i'm the Central Ho-
tel building.
John Archibald and son John, Jr..
left last evening for Victoria, British
Columbia. after 1vslting Calumet
friends for several weeks.
The Calumet Butchers will meet
this evening TO elect officers for the
ensuing year and close up matters
pertaining to the recent picnic.
Charles Mugford will leave tomor-
row evening for Duluth with "A party
of prospective purchasers of property
in the Carnegie and Gary townsites
near the steel plant
Mr. and Mrs. George Wareham. Har-
old and George Wareham and Misses
Bertha Hodges Mary Hall and Stew
art Hodges have returned from
camping trip to White City.
Mrs r. r. Mann and sister. Miss
Florence Vogren of Chicago, will leave
today for their homes after visiting
AT the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Vogren of ATamarack for
the past month.
The funeral Of Danica. eight
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mihelchich of No. 3 Ninth
street. Red Jacket. who died this week
after an illness with cholera infantum
was held yesterday.
Miss Hattie Ansell Of Garden. Mich.
las left for her home after spending
about week as the guest Of her sis
ter. Miss Alice Ansell.
The funeral of Danica, the seven
months old child Of Mr.. and Mss
George Malkovick of AIS Sixth street
will be held this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
BIG EXCURSION TODAY.
c. & n. Mechanical Departments and
Conureuationalists


The annual picnic of the G. & II.
mechanical departments. the black
smiths, carpenters. pattern makers
and founders and Of the Calumet Con
grogational Sunday schools--is beins
held today at Gay. Special trains over
the Mineral Range left Laurium at
7:4O and Red Jacket at o'clock this
morning. bearing from 900 to 1000
pleasure seekers.
The g. q II. band also accompanied
the eXcursionists and rendered con
cert program at the Gay park imme
diately after the arrival at the picnic
grounds During the afternoon, an or
chestra viii render music for dancing
AZ the Gay hall, while the remaining
members of the band will render con
cert music at the park program Of
81 orts and other features will be caI
ried out during the afternoon. includ
ing a baseball game between the G. a.
H. mechanical departments and the
Gay mechanical departments.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
BOOK DEPARTMENT OPEN.

Supt r. J Han of the Calumet pub
dc schools announced today that the
book department al the schools is
open and any children who desire TO
purchase the books which they will
need when school opens may do so
now and avoid the delay incident 10
procuring them after school work is
resumed. Parents are urged % Coz
operate Boz this matter The fan and
winter term VIII be RESUMED sept 3,
the day following Labor Day, but a
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for the sympathy shown us
during our late sad bereavement. the
death of our beloved husband and
father. We also wish TO thank Mont
rose Commandery No. 3S knight Tenn
plars and the other Masonic orders,
Wolverine and North Kearsarge Off
cials and employees and all those who
sent the floral tributes of respect.
Their kindness will ever be cherished
by the undersigned.
Mrs William Pollard
2l and Family.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Choice Collection of Foreign Books is
Received Here.

The c. ~ II. public library has re-
ceived choice collection of zoo vor-
umcs in foreign languages, including
works in French, German. Italian. Pol
ish, Swedish, Norwegian. Finnish,
Croatian and Slovenian. The assort
ment is one of the largest of books
in foreign languages ever received in
Calumet and will ,be of general in
terest TO the patrons. The books wills
be placed on the shelves for circula-
ton Saturday.
1t is expected another large consign-
ment IF similar books will be receiv-
ed at the library at an early date.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
TO BUILD NEW PARSONAGE

Contractor VIII Milford has COM
menced work upon a new siX-room
parsonage for the Hungarian Magyar
church at Kearsarge. The structure
viii be up To date I'm every detail, with
steam heat, bath and electric lights.
Work will be pushed vigorously by
Contractor Milford and the structure
probably will he completed betweeI
October / and Is
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Greece is building government o.
owned railroad
\ new law In Hungary defines wine
as the fermcnted Juice Of the wine
grape and nothing else. not even the
use of sugar or water being permit
ted.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
mcdonald HOLDS RALLY.

4 political rally was held last even
ing al the Centennial location and ad-
dresses were given by Attorney w. j.
Mcdonald. candidate to succeed him
self as prosecuting attorney of Hough-
ton county Thomas II. James candi-
Date Tor mine Inspector. and John ID.
Kerr, assistant prosecuting attorney.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
EXPECTS MANY coLoNIsTs.

Fred Hills, district passenger agent
of tho Northern Pacific with head
quarters at Duluth, was in Calumet
Yesterday. He reports colonist rates
for points i'm the west will be i'm ef-
expects a heavy traffic from the copper
ronntrV.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
WEDDINGS SoLEMNIzED.
Calumet Friends Attend Wedding
Ceremonies AT Maruuette

The marriage was solemnizcd YES
to-day at the st. Anne's church of
Calumet of Miss Ida Deslongchamps
of Wolverine TO Henry Krause of Mo-
hawk. Rev. Fr. Boissoneault officiat-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. iKrause left yester-
day afternoon for Milwaukee whore
friends and on their return will live
AZ Mohawk
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
Bride is KNOWN Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Panhall. Jr.,
and Capt Thomas Wilcox and daugh-
ter. Sonora, have arrived home from
Marquette, where they attended on
Monday the wedding of Mrs. Penhalrs
sister. Miss Petra Louise Hansen to
Harry G. Davis OF Urbana, III. The
bride is well known i'm Calumet, hav-
ing frequently visited i'm this city and
las the best wishes of all who know
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
Democratic Meeting

The Democratic electors of Calumet
Township are requested to meet al
ltod Jacket Town Hall. Friday night
at O'Clock for the purpose of recom-
mcnding to the voters the names OF
twenty eight electors to act as dele
gatcs 20 county convention. All Dem
Ocrats are urged to be present
NJ. A. THOMETZ.
Township Chairman
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
Played Wedding March.

Miss Marguerite Seager of Calumet
has arrived home from Marquette
who're she attended the wedding Of
Miss Anna A. Schwartz to Charles H.
Wollmer. Miss Seager played the we'd
ding march. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~ Bush
nell and daughter, Barbara of Calu-
met also attended the wedding
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
CALUMET TOWNSHIP BIRTHS.

Births recently reported in Calumet
township are:
Sons to Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Isaac
son OF Copper city ana to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Nile of Kearsarsc and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM A..
Tresidder Of Kearsarge
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Modern fat for rent i'm Nelson
Schroeder building. Immediate pos
session. Faucet Bros * Guck. II
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

general teachers meeting will bee held
ou the afternoon of Sept. TO COM
piete plans for the school re-opening,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
NoPtCE.

All Patriarchs of the Calumet En-
campwcnt. No -, l. o. O. r., are re-
oucsted TO meet Friday evening at
1915 sharp, Work in the first two de-
Rrces.
JOSEPH CHYNOWETH.
23 Scribe
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
The Milwaukee County Hospital

SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
offers to a limited number of young
women an excellent course in the
theory and practice Of nursing
Applicants should be between the
ages of n and 35 years. have "A good
English education and be OF good
moral character Monthly cash allow
ances after the probationary term.
Application papers and bulletin Of in
formation sent on request. Address,
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAUWAToSA, WIS.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
Mort G. Getchell

Seeking the nomination for shcrin
of Houghton county on the Republic \
ticket. respectfully and earnestly sol
icits your aid and influence in securing
same and promises If nominated and
elected to dischargc the duties of this
honorable Office i'm fair and impartial
manner, to work i'm harmony with the
prosecuting attorney. whoever ne may
be, To the end that the laws of tho
state may he properly enforced, and al
so to aid and assist IN giving Hough-
ton county a business administration
that VIII reflect credit on the party and
on the county and its officers.
Let us show our interest i'm the par
ty and in the government of the coun-
try by taking part in the primary cleo i.
ton on August 27th.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

CLASSIFIED Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

'espectfuy socits your influence at The Primaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
CUTTER RUSH Is RETIRED.
Old Revenue Vessel Is Placed Out of
Commission.

The veteran revenue cutter Rush, which
for year patroled the Boring sea, in
search Of illegal sealers. was ordered re-
tired from duty today. and will be offered
for sale within a few weeks.
The Rush was built in 1874, rebuilt in
1885, and is a wooden ship of TOO tons.
She was ordered from San Francisco to
Port Townsend today to be placed out of
commission.
The Rush will give place to the new
cutter Unalga. which was directed today
to sail from Baltimore to Newport News
for some minor construction work. pre-
paratory to starting on her voyage to
Alaska
She will steam out of Hampton roads
on her 22.OO-mile trip the latter part OF
this week. Although the voyage around
Cape Horn is much shorter, the route OF
the Suez canal was selected for the
Unalga's maiden trip to her station be-
cause the cost of coal will be materially
less.
Capt Chiswell and the crew of the
Rush will be transferred to the Unalga
when the latter arrives at Juneau. Capt
Crisp will take the new ship around the
world. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
SCRUTINY Of SECURITIES
Controller Murray's Plans for
Making the National
Banks Safer.

In undertaking to make banking safer
Controller of the Currency Murray will
insist that the hoard of directors Of every
country bank shall be convened for con-
ference with the bank examiner at the
time Of its examination. Heretofore the
conference of directors with the examiner
has been left to the discretion Of the lat
ter.
The examiner WILL under the new regu-
lation, investigate the assets of the bank
in the presence Of the directors and with
their help and cooperation. This meet
ing will also afford opportunity for dis
cusSion of these securities. and for agree
ment regarding what shall be done there
with for the greater security of the in
stitution and its depositors.
To perfect his plans. the controller will
parts of the country for extended con-
ferences. The first meeting will be with
eastern examiners IN New York city next
Saturday.
Many national bank failures have re-
suited. it is declared from the investment
of bank funds in unsafe institutions in
which the officers or directors were inter-
ested. In the past the only information
obtained by the examiners as to the sta
bility Of these concerns has been the
mere word of the officers that the loans
We're good and the companies in proper
standing. In empowering the examiners
to inspect the books Of such companies.
the controller declared that he was MAX
| ing final administrative effort to make
the examination effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
MARTIAL LAW DISTRICT
LIKELY TO Be ENLARGED
Operators in West Virginia Re-
fuse Arbitration Proposed
by Gov. GIasscock.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, September
17.-Gen. Charles D. Elliott, commanding
the West Virginia troops in the field, ar
ranged today to carry out a possible
order from Gov. Glasscock extending the
martial law district in the Kanawha coal
country. The refusal of the coal operators
to accept the governors plan for arbitra-
ton, it is stated by men who have come
in today from the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek districts. was received by the strik-
ing miners with evidences of dissatis-
faction which the military authorities
fear may become manifest in open demon
stratiOn.
Miners File Complaints.
Another cause for alarm is the testi-
mony being given before the commission
investigating conditions in and around
the coal mines, miners declaring that
they have been arrested and fined and
their fines collected through the COM
panies by which they were employed. As
this testimony is circulated through the
country affected by the strike, 1t is stated,
unrest is noticeable. The coal operators
expect to begin the presentation of their
side of the controversy Thursday morn
ing.
Governor May Take Action.
1t was reported here today that If the
charges made by the miners are substan-
tiated. Gov. Glasscock, when he receives
the report Of the commission, will take
action against the law officers of whom
the miners complain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Governor May Take Action.
COMMISSIONER CABELL'S TRIP.
Will Take Up With Subordinates
Question of CORPORATION Tax.

Levy OF the corporation tax. SO that no
penny due the national government shall
escape its Golfers, has to do with the trip
Of Royal e. Cabell. commissioner of in
ternal revenue. around the country from
coast to coast. He will meet the federal
collectors Of revenue and discuss ques-
tions involving the collection of the tax.
The amount Of allowance to be made
for depreciation of oil properties will be
considered with the California collectors.
improvements in methods will be gen.
orally discussed wherever he goes. He
will visit Buffalo. Chicago. st. Paul,
Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco. Los An
geles. Santa Fe, Cheyenne, Denver and
Kansas City.
The commissioner is accompanied by
Luther M. Speer, chief Of the corporation
tax division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
BIG BRONZES COMPLETED.
Heroic Group Of Statuary for Cham
plain Monument.

CROWN POINT, N. Y. September II.
The casting Of Sculptor Carl Heber's
heroic group Of statuary for the Cham
plain monument here has been COM
pleted and the big bronzes will be
placed in position during the next fort
night, thus completing the memorial
lighthouse erected to mark the tercen-
tenary anniversary Of the discovery OF
lake Champiain by the French ex-
plorer. :.
The sculptor has modelled the French
explorer as he stood on the shore Of
Lake Champlain. The lighthouse Is
situated on the spot where Champlain
and his followers had skirmish with
the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
from Operation.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE AND
PROVE IT IN YOUR CASE.

PROVE IT IN YOUR CASE.
Don't even think Of an operation for piles. Re-
member what the old family doctor said: Any
part Of the body cut away is gone forever. One
or two applications of Pyramid Pile remedy and
all the pain. fire and torture ceases. In re-
markably short time the congested veins re-
duced to normal and you will soon be all right
again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold every
whre drug stores. Send for a free trial pack
age and prove beyond question it is the right
remedy for your ease even though you may be
wearing pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at once for the
free trial treatment. 1t will show you conclu-
sively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
you can get the regular package for 20 cents at
any drug store. Don't suffer another needless
minute. Write now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
BODIES OPPOSE
MERGING OF UTILITIES
Central Union Sees Menace in
Combine of Public Service
Corporations.

The proposed merger of public utili-
ties Will meet determined opposition in
the ranks of organized labor and may
provoke action denlnciatory of the
plans from the Central Labor Union.
The committee on legislation of Cen
trail Labor Union will be called to meet
this week to discuss the proposition
which was made public through the
press. p. ]. Ryan of Plate Printers
Local Union No. 2, chairman of the
committee. announced last night at the
meeting Of Central Labor Union that
he WOULD call the meeting.
Danger in Merger.
The dangers to organized labor in
the proposed merger were voiced by
Mr. Ryan, and his views meet with
considerable approval. He considered
it a public menace that a single cor
poration should be permitted to control
the economic situation in Washington
a condition especially perilous to labor.
He cited the possibility of loss of
place to many men now working in
private electric plants in big buildings.
should the proposed corporation sue
coed. by temporarily reducing prices
OF electric currents peio" poooiuiAley
to produce, and inducing the sus-
pension of these private activities.
Representative McDermott Endorsed.
Resolutions indorsing the candidacy
Of Representative James T. McDermott
for reelection to Congress from the
fourth congressional district Of Illinois.
and pledging him support. were adopt
ed at last nights session of the Central
Labor Union.
Recognition of Mr.. McDermott as the
foremost man in the lower house OF
Congress holding membership in or
ganized labor, and as particular
friend of the telegraphers' union. was
given in the resolutions. Mr. McDer.
mott holds a union ticket as a tele-
graph operator. Mr.. Ryan proposed the
resolutions
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-15
Snlauoiibe NadriAten.

SeItiamsr unglUds =
Oils neulid NbenDs Der
19jdbrige SameS 5sIpid DON Mins
neapOlts in gegleitung ieiner 5reunos
Cabin Gdenrotb unD Qoolf 6agen
Don 5rvoIep, Minn., in einem 8u9gn
duf Der 6eimfa9rt pOn einem Sd90-
ausTIug nah 4nota Gpuntp beQriften
mar, praQte Der Dagen ge9en elm gin
oerniB an. 5elpits 3a9ofIinte fie!
infolge bes beftigen Hute5 BIT 8oOen
uno sntluo lid ..s -ooue 2aoung
Oronq Dem Singing in Den aopT unp
peruridfte uugsnbIi6li6 Den COB.
Der llneliidsfall ~ereignete iih eitpa
flint Metlen n0roIih DON W{inz
n~eapolis.
Sn Der mgebung D 0 II
sort Qtfin on, Wis, treten in
oieiem Wtnter Die DOIfe iebr 3ettiq
aui. Su friiberen Sahren BADEN itd'
bic 5biere bort bauptidtIit an Dos
4ito gebalten unD Die GARNER uni
ihr 9efIiigel in Rube gelafen, in bic
lem 8inter iino lie ubsr 10 fred uni
tommen Bis in Die 6urmh0fe, po il
meiitens 9iibner unb 8leinDieb fort.
'dIeppen. Snfolgeoefen limb biz
Jdrmer auT Der gut uno lit es in Der
IeBtsn 5agen geIun9en, orei bieier
Rduber CUR Strede gu bringen. Dill
Qlutli6en S6ugen limb Walts,
Rooe, Clarence @thoro unp Qrtbu1
Ytooe, ein 8ruoer oes eritereu. Dit
5armer molten in ben Hd6iten 1ager
stnen Sag95u8 ausriiiten, UNI Di;
5biere in ibrsn S6Iupfpinteln nufs
3uitObern. Sm iibrigen lit bic Molf5.
iogo audi Elm rsht eintrdgIihe5 Sc
itGft. BENIN fir ieOen BOlfstopf glib.
sa 500 uno Die Jeae peroen aud iebl
gut be3dblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-15
Nustdnbiihe NadJrihten,

Der fIiegsnbe Imtrit1z
ner. Sine lu1tige 9eiAt6te, Die lid
tiir5lih in Dem 4eroprom pDu JuDiIb
3~usetrugen bat. ptrD in Der nAnndz
les" er3dhlt. 9ort sridetnt e!E 4msz
ritaner unb nil Don 0~eIagrcLgs cine
Slugmaihine ~tdufen. llnD o entz
ipinnt iid 3tpii6en Dem 5lieger uno
benz Im1teur II Der neuen Welr fo!=
gsnoes 3piegeiprd6: nSfre S!usn:l.
Ihina lit 81 r~artaufen?" n@ber qe.
piB." rS60n. lufeH sic is bi1aus
ihuffe4~" Der 3peioeter pirp aus
benz Shuppen gsrolt, Der aunoe UNI
treiit ben Npparat, nidt nahp:ntlih,
lGBt lid Die 9anDbaburg srtIdren uno
fragt oann latoniih: nWiepiel?"
1900 5rancs," erpibert Della
grange. sd tauie iie," iagt Der
Qmsritaner, 5iidt feline grieftuihe urb
iiberreiht 9slasrange 10000 SronCs.
Damn fragt er: SITS in Orbnung?"
.Sapobl." Die 5lugmaIfine aeb0rt
mtr2" ,Sslbftoeritdnotif." nS6pn, T."
ertldrt Der 8dufer unb nimmt ben
8laB i'm Ipparate Elm, yoreHRn Sie
ben Wotpr an, ih fa6re los" atngsz
I'm oroBe Qufrsgung. 9ela9range erz
tldrt benz &dufer, er miIie er1t Die
1ii6rung elmer 5lugmdihine erlerneH,
er oirfe Hidt 10 fdbrsn. Der Ydntee
bort aufmertiam al uno frdgt oaun
ieslsnrubig: sd babe bs5oblt?"
nIber gepiB.~ Die Slusmaihine
eeb0rt mir?" .SelbItDeritdnolid,"
.Mlio oannn i6alten Sic ben Mptpr
EN-" pile InpeIenosn iudsn ben
t%oQtiibnen 8ilettanten BON isinem
8orEaben ab%3ubrinaeu. 0erlprene Gies
besmube. 4uf a4e Ginpenbungsn
tpmmt bisielbs iturrlinnige 4ntfpprt:
Sd babe beSablt. 0eb0rt mir bic
SluamaIhine oosr nidt? 4lio bite
ben Motor,." Die s3eit beritreiht. ser
4merttaner beitebt auf ieinsm 8erlanz
gen, unp IhlieBliht p~erliert 9elas
orange Die Schulz unb erfiiat ben
Wuni6. Der Motor tnattsrt, beginnt
gu iurrsu, bic WaIfins bepegt lit,
lduft iber Die Wieie bahin, iteigt smz
por uno fdnt iofort pisbsr bsrab.
Man aieht ben libel serI4unbensn
Mmeritaner bon Ieinem Sibe, ober CT
bstIagt lid niat SIN @~sgsntlsil, er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-15

EXTRA $~5.25-5.7s, Gamers $3.50 - 5.75,
Stsfers axs beesers $4~.75-6.75, Stod'
PETERS s~4.25-4.75, sto6.aIbe t3.26-4.00.
BuIleH. - Die Nahfraae mar cine quite
uuo Der Wartt ftstia bis tart.
Nasere ans Ieihts SO. 75--4.65, SslssHa
S4.65 - $40, srtra $3.50, f.tte Suuen
$~5.00--5.65, seekers s4.25-4.S5.
&albtr. - Die 3ufubr mar uur mGbig
uno Der Wartt itsttg bis fart.
Crstadrs sno srss. S. .00-9. so, fair Bis
cute lsidt. $7.50-9.75 ertra $1,000.
aalbsr III ben tommiitous.Sduferu -
6anca 9&e, prima bis auserItfens $3.50,
srbinare 5--7Xe.
Shmeiue. - Tie 3uiubr mar heute
nitt grcs, Die 2ahfrage cine ents unO bic
Breiis nm 5-10c b0her.
Shpsr. s7.90-7.95, quite Bis aussrIsf.ue
gsrp odunss.uuD 8f.iiaerierten S. .80-7.S5,
ssmtf1te SerpeduuasisrteH s. .60-7.80, or
biudrs Bis oRserI.i.n. ihpsrs fstts Saus
s5.5O-7.00, .rtrs ST. 1925, Staas s. $50
- TOO, lsifts Ssriauotiortsn $S.85--7.25,
Serfel Son 10 Sfuno uns S~snieer 81. 90
6.75. medium bon 100 Bfuno $7.30-7.5 80.
@hafe Cd e. -- Die 3uiuGr
mar beute qsrtrg, bic Nahfroge 3ismlld gut
unc bic Breiie TART.
saaf.. srtra 1915, gut. bis sus.
~.rl.i.ue 1875 - 1856, ordinate bis quite
81. 25-3.15, Wuttcrf6afe $500.
Qdmm.r. Grtra bratten 1915, quite
bis aussrl.iene s6.25-6.65, srbiuare bts
fair. s45Q--6 10.