davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26
CHAPTER XVII.


JWo 8ooosvs
~ agurs d the man approeeAlas
was hardly distinguishable. - - ~
pssrsd 10 - issnias we'll fesvasd evse
The sa11be pe0nsl. 20 ~ eyso
eausht ~ gtnmss u star alsag 3
pistol barrel. aaA ] drew ~ caulieue
". booesains ~ own veapea.
sWho coossf" - Questjoae1 sAeet
u. The low voaee vtbsasG .oDeak
euieki"
.Aa o0ess With lispaaehes," %,
svsssd peoaptly. riding - pAilelsl.
phla-asl yosf'
We ars tahiag . veusle1 nan
hope." vas IL rely. ~ epeahes ~
ing forward. -Ass yes Csoslssoealf'
syss. hajes Avsssss. g 1lss,
welfs bsiea1s.s
-Ohi" ~ esclanotleo ~ IAN
snethsssl. ~ rl1ss drawing = ~
hoess euishiy. eeuI1 distinguish ~
Outline : - 1ssn 80. ~ slsalGAa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26


mo couo.. ana Mistress Mofume,i
ut -. tn.t 49, unt ~.
councM 2, 1.s WON ne suo 80
nov We snsi! nsvs 20 % cou'sn. wv
.ne more otainary p..ns on esmpe.sn'
save zoe %! s'on 70 Ie"ovs
nis ntnsr' anc tney ~ upon tne .ose
ere tnis. ! .ou'o sns. ~ w D.
wou"uea NY non.s ~.
Iou nave 'nIormeo ~ m.soI VI ~
ss'on' ! p.esue. ''u sne
'n..s no.n'ns
uneesAnu
nen : WI eompN
ssessd' senue"on
re Wrose TOT several nh
hy. once pausing 70 CONSUL
signed the paper ana enclose
anotner sneet' scross Wnicn
scratcned 2 me OF ADDRESS. "
You VIII denver TINS 70 Oenerar
Arno'a IN po.son' "a1or, 90 NOV sp.re
norse.nesn. lou were IN tns scuon
todayr
with Maxwsirs BRIGADE
That was hard nght along the
stone wali; you came out unhurtF
"A slight oayonet wound. sir; notn'
ing 10 incapacfate me from GUY.
vey Wen; take ten Dragons %
escort hami'ton VIII wHts vow az
oroer. ! nave to'd ARNOLD on! v'ctory
prsct'csiiy comp'e.e cn,on my
s.p swsy IN .ne nsnt' ~. nc
wy c'u 'oA, ou. ne M. os. n's 49,
81 % .n1ure W 10 me 9erseys. ! nops
70 oo'.s MN up oo 'no'nns ..
.na' any nst ~n % imposs'D'e.
Out even II ne succeeos IN sett'ns n,s
army 20 inc Hsnspor.. u 1snuy
nooA, NC ma 'os. p'esuse. .nu w
vIc'ory - QUIZ. oooooye. MOI. IN"
'"s Lo'u su.Iu -. =" wv. .'as'.
In " - s....a. ...s.. ~ -.
..n 49, -
u,"..s... -. .-,ss,. =. ~.
~ ~ ,..S .,s $1,000
70 ~..s".... - -. ~. -...
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~ 81. Iii. =. 800 - ,s....s
- .ssss,.. ..,a,s n.,n, n..s..1 -
-. - .rs,.,os. $3.50, h..,s,,ss
.s..ss :. 1870. -.,,.,, .h.o..h
- 49,. 80 s..ss... - 49,.
.s,,a.s - -. ,,oc,.,. -,s.,,.~ M
10 .s.... - 800.
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seeme1 mo enu 20 Va p.
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nosnt W wsN Is
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ss oa ~ ..S:. ~. WI ~~s
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n' a.. ', ~" u.-s... 49,.
~ ,Uuno .s .."S s'.:.,.
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u1~ns y - =
~ -. v 800 =" 80. !. ....
-. 80. !. ~. 49,. $500.
~. -" 49,. 49, ~
hm.., r vo,.,A - .sssr AsvIl~At
-. -. 1920 49,. + -,sht svsn
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- ~ srs.s -s,,s hc,,.s Wc,,,S Cisi,s
49,, :. ..".sS ~ =" .,,,e. 80
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49, - DS !.
49, -. 49, -. .-.s... -. s,.ss
1850 -s..,S "a. ]. ~
rs. .......s ,..,.s.A - -
.p.,So. =. Il, ~ th.rs A.. ho,,s.
sSS~ 80 sss -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

"Msesly Thst TEN clsIss MsssImss.s
and llstinO the hst. the NevNe
AiSss Wee Nsvsaise % ny lsay.
haste. I nst your father oscs; may
ask " his wound b ssriousr"
SERIOUS. yes. but not mortal: b
was shot IN the right side whsa Monh-
ton fell. HIS horse was hit Ct The
same time. and the animals death
struggles nearly killed biz rider. The
surgeon says b nay b lane Sos
life."
reached out ny hand, and with
just An instant's hesitation, be rsturn-
cd the clasp warmly.
MY father b suffering too nuch Ses
ne TO ask that you SPEAK % hin.
Major Lawrencs." 10 said Q little ssia.
II. "Psrhaps later. Of Eimhvsst-.
7 undssstaad pssfsctly.. interrupt
%. y Am vesy glad 70 have net yos,
We shall ri1s within Q short distance
Of E1mhurst. 0Aall leave word there
that you are coninsf-
~OA. ~" quietly. NJ horse sahina
. seep ooeewan1 = theuGA = : ~
1ea tug - ~ nh. ssThae vouch -
ssslsss. - thess h - 80 there
"ls1ssdi ] thesgAe Dssslely -
sister,"
rAs Id shook Ais Asal, siaseiss =
ward he carriage. TAs sllght osetas
made n think again u The wounded
man ~ we're dstalning, aal reninA
Ing Ne - well a NJ ovn duty.
Then sood-aisht cir. Sergeant, "
will trot on"
The nd touched NJ slssve. evea -
! pricksd NJ horse with The spur. -
! drew ~ rsia taut b surprise.
what 10 itr'
Gould POS ssaa year nsa forward
asd ride with ~ Q nonsutY Yor
eosId catch ~ with then easlly vith,
U . mile o. two. ~ have 3 vee1
] Wish 70 say 70 you-aloae.
Tie voice vas low, trsnuIous: IN
ssessse ess ! saw % reason % -
fuse.
why. esstaiaiy. osspssst ahs
your - dewa The real q @ 80
troe: Win yois yss pssssatiy.-
They went by " lie shadow. IeaN
Nc cloud q dust behinl. Ths -
spoke . brief word 70 thoss \ charrs
q tie carriage. 81 n also b>enn n
move s)owiy forward.
We Win % aAsal." ~ sajl. enatina
IL setsoa 70 The word. what Wa
70 say VIII not take IeoR.s
Within . miauts. siding si1e b. -
our hossss valklag rapl1iy, vs VEN
out q sight u the lsnpang shadow =
10 eobslance. ! glanced aslAe esrI
ousIy Of ~ companies, aotine ~
outlines a. bic slsndss. erect 0ruee
wondering vaguely what hts usenass
could -. Hal Claire spohss 10 m
q DsS We hs going % tel ne aAo.1
bic sistssf We must nave rIdle. :
quarter = nile bsioss ~ broke ~
sileaco.
~Ma@oe LAvreacs." - besan. -
seticel he faes vas net turne1 -
ward "a r a. sure yeu ere - e
eeivea. aitAsssA 20 ct the past
7 hAs11y ualeestasl..
-oh. Bot ! - sure yeu "a -
eosla - pssnit - y = sway q
.Dse ~ ~. IN = 1 nyssssy-
10 yos oeaa b inslsl ysu . -
hnow-hsve 81 recognised nsf.
T-vhAs co yoa 0oosS~
@leeeeoy that - Claiee l1eselmee.~
- lining ~ ~ ~ ysuoe -
- vs. revealed b ~ n No. =
~ ~. -0uesly ~ hnevfs
sDant I 40 - = a-.a-A~a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

There comes . courier now"
The fellow was % streaked with
dust - to be scarcely recognizable.
and he wiped the Precipitation from
his eyes to stare into our faces.
General MAXWELL"
Yes; what 10 III"
Compliments Of General Lee, sir.
and you will retire your troops toward
the Freehold Meeting House. forming
connection there with General Scott"
Retreat! Good God. man! we
haven't fred . shot"
chose were the orders. sir. It that
Scott. over yonderf"
Maxwell nodded. too fingered for
words. Then. ~ the courier galloped
away. turned In his saddle.
by heaven! suppose We must do
II. Lawrence. But what folly! What
asininity! We've got the Redcoats
hemmed in. and did you ever see .
better field? Pray God I may hear
Washington when he comes up. I'd
rather be dead then. than Charles
Lee"
We gave the orders. and the men
fell back sullenly. swearing nercely
A. they caught the rebellious spirit Of
their officers. Scarcely able to breathe
In the hot. stagnant air. caked with
foul mud to the waist. We attained the
higher ground. and dropped helpless.
Even from here the enemy were in
visible. although We could see the
smoke Of their guns, and hear distant
crackle Of musketry. ] sat mp, star.
ing through the heat waves toward
the eminencs on the left where
Wayne's men remained. showing dim
" against the trees. A group Of horse
men were riding down the slope.
heading toward our line. A. they
cams into the sandy plain below and
skirted the morass. I recognised Lee
In advance. mounted on black horse
Ascked with foam. Twice he paused,
casing across the hills through leveled
Geld glasses. and then rode up the
steep ascent to our rear. Maxwell
met him not twenty feet from where
I lay.
"what does this mean. siri" Lee
Numbered hoarsely. "why are your
men lying strewn about In this unsol-
dierly manner. General MAXWELL"
Are you unaware. sir. that We are In
the presence Of tho enemy?'
Maxwell's face fairly biased. % he
Strengthened In the saddle. but before
his lips could form an answer. . sud.
den cheer burst out from the crest Of
the hill. and ] saw men leaping to
their feet. and waving their hats. The
next instant across the summit came
washington. . dossn oflcers clatter.
ing behind. his face stern-set and
white. a. he rode straight toward Lee
"what 10 the meaning OF this ~
treat. General Lssi Ny God. cir. how
10 you account for such disorder and
confusionf" he exclaimed. his voios
ringing above the uproar. his angry
eyes blasting into Lees face. Answer
me-"
The other muttersd some reply I
failed to catch.
That's not true" returned wash
inSton. every word singing like
whip. 1T was merely . covering party
which attached you. Why did you &C.
cept command. cir. unless you intend.
ed to Ashti"
u.. so no' 80. ~. so. SsIs
-... ' i" s"s '"
"s.s ~, 81;
Ss IVY 49,
s ~ o.'r: 49,
nss'su ~ LII sovu" pv'n
'ns , ~ S ~ "sna OS ~" "s..
p' ..'n. ns, , Ou SIS ~
ns suns :. oncs' L's".snsn. ncSs
uoe V "s"s ."o
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

t0o0000 v0o UUo1 00eA
Hege nm 1919 1Fo0 - - %
eeso1s = nsae ~ velOAe ~ 60
basAe1 = go oaioo. ~ ooonsoo =
~ - - nsuese - - -
ooQD
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
BEWARE THE TREE BUTCHER
indianapolis, Speaking from Expert
ence, Sounds a Warning That Is
Well Worth Needing.

The influence of the tree trimmer in
increasing the susceptibility of a tree
to insect attack is often of more inn
portance than would appear at first
glance. Many trees are SO weakened
by wanton butchery that they become
an easy prey to the various borersl
that seldom attack vigorous trees
While this vandalistic form of injury
is preventable it is surprising how
many people continue to allow the
tree butchers to ruin fine shade trees
The tree butcher goes on P. T. Bar
NUNS old assumption that there is
q sucker born every minute" The
truth of this was well shown in In
dianapolis last year when some
itinerant tree doctor went about
painting the trunks of shade trees
with a dope" containing tar. Ac1
cording to the ~self-styled expert, the
preparation was absorbed through the
bark and then disseminated to ali
parts of the tree, killing any bugs
that might be present. When there
was no evidence of any insect injury
the tree doctors would suggest the
use of the tar paint to open up the:
pores of the bark and make the tree
healthy" 1t seems almost too abb
surd to believe that intelligent citi1s
Zens would be caught by such a fak1
er. but even after a series of news
paper warnings he succeeded in paint
ing hundreds of trees throughout the
city. The d%eplorable thing about it
all is that practically every tree that
was painted died-and there appears
to be no law to cover the case.-ln
dianapolis News.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Residential Sections.

When the owner of a tract Of land
~conceives the idea of creating a resi-
dence park, the first advice sought Isl
that of a real estate expert in this
class of work assisted by skilled
engineers. Such men know
how to make the tract more beauti1
full. They know the value of curves
they understand how to obtain eff
fects that are pleasing and r%estful.
And SO the streets are curved, the
lots cut large and laid olt to give
the best exposure and views; all
wires are laid in underground conf
Quits, thus avoiding unsightly poles
and overhead wires. The streets are
and terraced and set to grass
and suitable shrubs and flowers.
When all this is done. the land is
offered for sale subject to building
restrictions. These restrictions are a.
complete guarantee Of security. They
the entire investments
They reserve the entire residence
park exclusively for homes.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28

Foe first class ess s-v Gray
Snipss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28

REl[ElRg@
o~W@
CITY GARDEN IDEA IS GOOD
Baltimore, Seeing Success Mlnneapo-
lie Made, Will Follow In Sister
City's Footsteps.

It was recently mentioned as being
part Of the plans which the Women's
Civic League of Baltimore has In con-
temptation that vacant lot farming Is
to be encouraged. In almost every
city where this scheme Of helpfulness
has been utilized the urban waste
places have been tried the results have
been satisfactory far beyond the INF
tial hopes of those who have been In
strumental in putting the scheme into
operation. Minneapolis last year In
troduced the vacant lot garden scheme
with dazzling success. 1t not only
supplied many needy families with a
food supply, but 1t compelled a low
ering of the enormously high prices
demanded for vegetables by the re-
tailers.
Minneapolis has just about half the
population Of Baltimore, and occupies
nearly double the ground space. 1t is
quite apparent, therefore, that there
are more vacant lots scattered about
IN Minneapolis than in Baltimore. But,
all the same, there is a considerable
amount of idle land, in building-lot
sizes, distributed over Baltimore. In
the suburban sections particularly
there are many lots upon which build
Ing improvements are not in immedi-
ate contemplation. In Minneapolis
and other cities many such Idle lots
have willingly been loaned to the city
garden organizations.
These lots are given out In limited
assignments to families that will un-
dertake to farm them. BY judicfous
management a considerable food sup
| ply can be grown on a small piece OF
land. For instance, on a strip Of land
ten feet wide and twenty-one feet long
twenty-one tomato plants may be prop
erly planted. A single tomato plant
sometimes yields, during a season, a
bushel of tomatoes, and SO a bit OF
land ten by twenty feet may yield "
twenty bushels of this fruit. There
are other vegetables that give returns
In like proportions. The city garden
scheme is one which helps people to-
help themselves.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Deferred from last week.
Sherman.

Miss Sadie Smith, who has
been visiting relatives, has re-
turned home.
Miss Junita Dickerson visit
ed relatives in Blue Springs last
FRIDAY.
Mrs. E.. M. Powell is visiting
relatives at Mineral Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jamison
and daughter, Francis. who have
been visiting relatives here. re
turned to their home in Hot
Springs Friday.
Mr.. Neil Witt of Jackson,
Tenn, visited his mother the
past week.
Mrs. Maggie Jones visited in
Tupelo Wednesday.
Mr.. Romer Witt Of Memphis,
was called home Friday on &C
count of the death of his father,
Alfred Witt.
Mrs. Carrie Mai Wright and
son Baskin of Tupelo, ara the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. W. A
Smith,
Mister Harold Mitchell of Pom
totoc, is spending a few DAYS
with his grandparents, Mr.: and
Mrs. ] C. Hancock.
Miss Cleo Spence was the
guest of Miss Kate Lee Berry
of Tupelo, last week.
Many hearts were made sad bv
the death of Mr.. Alfred Writ
Thursday night at 9 O'Clock. Mr..
Witt had been afflicted for some
wears and his death was not I'M
expected. Funeral services were
conducted at the Baptist church
by Rev. T. A. j. Beasley. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Sherman cemetery. We deeply
sympathize with the Borrowing
ones.
Mrs. T. F. Barton and family
visited Mrs. Rarton's mother,
Mrs. John Rickev of Saltiilo, Sat
urday and Sunda,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnnnie Wood of
Birmingham, visited relatives
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J f. Tate ard
daughter JAMIE Of New ALBANY,
attended the funeral services OF
Mr.. Alfred Witt Friday.
Mr.. Tolliver Livingston of
lTupelo, was in town Friday.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
TupeIo and Verona Druggists De-
serves Praise.

The Pound incannon-Elkin Drug
Co and Clark & Son. of Verona, Miss,
deserves praise from Tupelo and We
roma people for introducing here the
simple buckthorn bark and eiycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and If
has now been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. 1t is the only remedy
which never fails.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28

Road No. A. Beginning at the operation line
on BALDWIN and Marietta read and cunning East
1870 feet. Grading 5.319 cubic yards.
Rnad NJ. S. Beginning at the c7rporation line
II Bsldwn West and running West 100 feet.
trading 4.G99 cubic yards.
Road No. 6. Beginning at corner of C. Y.
Houston 5 lot in tho town of Guntown, and run
aing West to the corporation line, about 5000
feet.
Road No. z. BEGINNING at the West corner Of
Mrs. Youne's lot in the town of Guntown. run
ming East to corporation line, about 827 feet.
Plans and specifications for said work, made Y,
L. G. Smith supervising engineer, are now on Ne
with the clerk Of the board of Supervisors Of Lee
County, Mississippi. The said engineers post
office address is Tupelo, Mississippi, and all in
Quiriqs should be addressed to him.
All bids to be sealed and filed with said Conn
missicners or the clerk Of the board on or before
said date, and a certified check for 1000 must be
filed with each bid. The contract will be let in
front of the court hSuse door in the City Of Tu-
pelo, within lawful hours. to the best and lowest
bidder as above set out. Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
This the 4th day Of June. 1912.
o. p. Norton,
Harley Butler,
Geo. w. Epting,
HIT Commissioned
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Non-R Resident Notice.
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. Dixie Lowe, Miss Hortenst
Thomson. adults. of Memphis Tenn
VINO reside together. and B non
Thompson and Waiter Thompson.
minors, who live with their grand
father. B F. Fo,abae. all in Nem-
phis, Tenn, Defendant.
You are commanded to sppea- before
the Chancerv Court of tbs county o
Lee. in said Site, on the 3 d Monda,
of Oct. A D., 1912, to defend the sui
in said Court Of R B. Rogers. ct. al /.
wherein YOU are a Defendant.
This Is day OF J me, A. D 1912
Is 81. Holm NJ Writ. Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Solicitors C"mplt.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Notice of Election.

To the qualified electors Of the Fourth Super
visors District Of Lee County, Mississippi
Whereas the Board of Supervisors OF Le'
County, Mississippi. have ordered an electro
10 be held on the 10Th day Of June, 1912
within said supervisors district for the pur
pose Of submitting to the qualified electors o
said district the question Of whether or no
they will vote for the issuance OF the bords
said district for the purpose Of constructor
the public roads thereof under the provision
Of Chapter 149 81 the Ats Of the Leeislatur'
Of 1910.
Notice is hereby given to the qualified cleo
tors Of said Fourth Supervisors District 0
Lee County, Mississippi. that an election wi,
BE- held in said district on the 2o3l ''r o.
June. 1912, to determine whether or not ths
bonds Of said district shall be issued BY ths
Board Of Supervisors for the purpose above Sc
forth. This the 4th day Of June, 1912.
B. r. Parker, President,
11-3t j. N. Ma, ~,erk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28

Bloodine Cough Checker wi
quickly allay that hacking irrita
ton accompanying a sever
cough or cold. The saf-st ans
surest remedy for children Keel
a b,t.le constantly at hand =
Pound-K,.cannon E ! n Co
Special AGENTS.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
For the Kitchen Porch.

When planting vines for shade over
the kitchen porch next spring. try the
common lima bean vine, for this
yields Sountifully of its fruit. and the
foliage Is both beautiful and Dense
You can also pick the beans easily
WomaE's Home Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Charlie Robertson. postoffi e unknown.
Yo, ave commanded tc appear before the Chan
aery Court of the county On Lee, in said State, q,
lie Bird Monday Of October. A. ID. 1912, to defent
the suit in said Court OF Teller Robertson for ii
vorce, wherein you are defendant.
This 10th cay of June. A. D., 1912.
John NJ. Nit, Clerk.
w. A. Blair. Sol. fog Cnnplt. r.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
WANTED

The Cumberland Telephone and Tel
graph Co wants young ladies' to learn
operating. Positions given after learn
ing. Apply to MISS Gorge watson.
Chief Operator, Tupelo, Miss lift
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
;slnksNahrihten.
ginsinnati, 1e. 5ebruar.

tt6e u, 10. teoruar.
Der Fluf lit faft iiberau i'm Salen Ses
ariffen uuo berieIbe bate seiiern gbeuo bel
hiefiser stuot einen BaiieritaHo pbu lo.2
Gus.
81. foIseuS.n E,p.iasn traieH Iabrenb
oss ssftris.u Cages bier elm !:
pittsbura, ga. Der FTus bat .iuen
@aEsrhano bon 0.s 5us uno fdut
gart.rsbura V. 8a. Der Slus bat
.in.n @oHsraauo ron 81 5ut unb feist.
aanapba saIls. Der 5lus bat
.intn @aF,rfaub BON 81 Jus unb faat.
eharl.ao n, %. Ba. Der 5lus Sat
.iH.n Bafsrfano BON Al Gus uno fdut.
Ut. gfsni ant, @. 8a. Der Flus
5at .iu.n BaH.rfauo bon 81 gus uab ftetst
sbura, ss. Der 5luj bat
.inen @aHerfans bon IT 5us uuo fdut.
gorts 8. Der 5lui IN; Fl.
n.u @dF,rftaHb ben 7.S sut uno fdUt.
2ouissit lie, On. Der 6fus bat eiH.n
@aF,rhanb bon At Gus uHD fdat.
odnsStlle. Jue. Der Jlu5 bat
.ia.u 3oFerkdnb BON 9.9 5us unO fdat.
gatro, 5as. Der 5lus BAT tiasn Sal
f.ritauS BON 1875 Jus unb fdut.
T1,mph 10, 1tnH. Der Jtut bat eli.
u,R SaHertano BON 1875 and fault.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

unS seIbes II .s5--l.7o, srobes sl.55-l so,
fiInbrieb 1870.
1metsst romineu. Gmerican S5e
unb Canadian 63e {. /. (. 3ep Bort.
Rsggsn In rubig. 30. @eitern 97c
BEL aHtuHft {. /. I. Buffalo.
@trfte 1T ftstis. WaIsserts 12s--l35c
{. / 4. Buffalo.
meise n.-3ufubr 22 800 gu., 8eriaubt
------ Eu. Mlarft III pilia. Go. 2 rotber
neHer 1021ze i'm elevator nnD lO4%c fob.
f1mimmen6:: 90. / sortbcrn Duluth l2lr
I. o. b. idtpimmenb.
gselidforn.-3ufutr 27 900, gerfanbt
so2S 9u. glarft faum ffetia. grport 30. 2
ntutr 721Sef +. o. B. fd,mimmenc.
pa r.-3ufnbr 1890 Bu., gtrianbt
- gu. Wlarft III fetis. stansaro
ipsiber 6lc i'm GIebator, 10. Dciser Gle.
80. 8 soIse. 30. 4 6otzs. ~
Gen III feff. - Yrima 1866 nomineH,
SO. ] 1so--l35s, SO. 2 1l5--l2oc, 3o. 3 95
--lo5e.
5ppfen lit Han. - state 1911, oroind
rtr bis hoiee 45-64e; 1910, 45--i7t; Racifie
Goat 1911, oroindrer bic Dolce 40 - 45c,
1910, 40-42e.
6aate iino rubis. - esntrat amsriea
Roc, Foaota 2s1aa--2419e.
ststr III ieit. etn,lod 25-2Tc.
puri lit ftetia. Samile $4,000 90,
bort clear sl7.oo-16.6o, Wsb 1880
l7.75.
sesfiH fen. samilb $l4.5o-l5.oo,
Wes $i3.0o--l3.50, Beef. Sdtnten s27. 80
-29.50, gerpadt t1S.0O--I85o, Gitb ertra
5nbiu Rss $l9.oo--l9.50.
Gut Meats hns rubis. ses6tslts gel.
lies, 10 ois "a lefuno. sl4-9l2e, DO. 56ul.
tern sts-Ss4c, DO. sAinier ll--lI14c.
samafs IN ipilIis. MiboIs @ea prima
ss.20--9o0 aafiuirtee pilltg; Continent
1885, g.. g slo.lo, COMPOUND 61s-7t.
sals in Diais. Frima Gitg &c, 6uun.
trh 554-6L4e.
saampc I III httio.-
grima robes $4.6o, prima somRsr ssibss
81. .5o--5.eo.
g,troI.um IN fstiu. aafSnirtes
Rein BORT 1910, VbilaSeIpbia unoBaltimors
1910, DO. IN Balt ~ go.
@oll. if rubis. GOmefic sIeees 6 bio
2s--2se.
6ars it ru5ia. strainsO, gsD0hnLiass
bis sutes s6.55-6.75.
2erpentin III ffetia .u 50l%e.
Rsi 8 III ftstig. - eiHbsimiiasr -- 6c,
8atna S--6I6s.
gloGaifes in astia. gstp CrEeans
Spsn asttls, gutter bis dolce, 25--5oe.
3uis r.-Roher in fetie. Ruscaoaop
80 Esit, 4.23e, Centrifugal 30 5cit 475c,
WolaFss. 3udsr 80 Ieit 1885 RaiHuirtsr
Il ftstis. eut eoaf 6.5oc, 6ruibse 64Ot,
Noulo "A" 6.05e, Cubes 5.95c, popberso
5.s0c, @ranulateb $500, Diamond N"
5.7Oe, eonfeetiontrs III" 5.55t, ao. $50,
30. z 5,5Oe, 80. 5.45e, Ro. .45c. 30. 8
40, go. . 5.3ot, Ro.'7 5. 25t, 10 8 5.2Oe
30. s5.l5t, Ro. l05.l0s, 30. IL sos, go.
IL 5.O0c go. Is 4.95e, 30. II 1886.