davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
"A NATIONAL MARKET BUREAU.

In a letter to Senator Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, B. F. Yoakum, of the
Frisco Railway system, has presented
some facts and STATISTICS that point
the way to the solution of the prob
lem of reducing the high cost OF
living, at least in part. Mr.. Yoakum's
plan vitalizes the parcel post and
supplies the one thing necessary to
make it an effective medium.
On the basis of a SO, 900, 600, 600 crop,
of which it is estimated that one-third
remains on the farm, Mr.. Yoakum
gives figures which fairly represent
the distribution of the profits. He
points out that if the crop is worth
SO, 600, 900. 600 and third remains
on the farm, $6, 600, 100000 worth of
products are actually sold by the
farmer, the consumers paying $13,
600, 900, 600 or more than twice as
much as the farmer receives.
Using the estimate of the Depart
ment of Agriculture that farmers re-
ceive only 46 per cent of what the
consumers pay Mr.. Yoakum asserts
that the distribution of profits and
expenses is about as follows:
Received by the producers, IS, co.,,
600, 900, or 49, per cent.
Allowing for a reasonable expense
of selling and dealers and retailers
profits, 81, 945, 600, 600, or 1871 per
cent.
Waste under existing methods, 81,
, $50, 600, 600, or IL per cent.
Received by the railroads, 1896, 600,
600, or 3 8 per cent.
Total, S13. 900, 600, 0O0.
1t is true, as Mr.. Yoakum says, that
up to the present time the govern
ment has done nothing in a practical
way to aid in reducing the cost of
distribution, although, Conservatory
estimated, there is an annual loss of
about 81, 500, 600, 900, which could be
divided between the consumers and
the producers.
The remedy suggested by the rail
road man is national market bureau
under the Department of Agriculture,
with an annual appropriation of $500,
600 for the establishment of system
of market reports, cutting out un-
necessary expenses between the pro-
Queer and the consumer and CO.
operating with agricultural organiza-
tions. The bureau of markets should
have offices in different agricultural
states where, through associations of
agricultural bodies, market prices
could be furnished to the farmers of
the different localities daily during
their respective shipping seasons.
The best part of Mr.. Yoakum s plan
is that it would enable farmers and
consumers to take full advantage Of
the parcel post, each class being aware
of the prices that should prevail. The
ultimate outcome would be the elimi-
nation Of the middlemen. The reason
why the consumer pays so much now
is because farm products pass through
SO many hands, each grasping for
profit, before the stuff reaches the
consumer. The Washington Post.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
Mark What Those Tires Told

those figures, are seven times
larger than two years ago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
Find Them Out

For your own sake, test No-Rim.
Cut tires. They save the average
user AZ per cent.
Think how that cuts tire bills.
Think how it saves annoyance.
These tires now outsell every
other tire in the world. Find out
why they do it.
Write for the Goodyear Tire
Book-14th-year edition. 1t tells all
known ways to economic on tires.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

A million tires, within IL months,
sold a million others. That breaks
all the records of Tiredom.
Don't you think you should
know how they did it?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

1t took IL years to bring motor
car owners to use a million of these
tires.
1t took only one year for those mil
lion tires to sell million others.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
This is How

Men found that rim cutting,
with old-type tires. ruined % per
cent of their tires.
They found that Goodyear No
Rim Cut tires ended this loss en-
tirely.
Men also found that the 10 per
cent oversize added Is per cent to
the average tire mileage.
Hundreds of thousands of men
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

learned this, then told the facts to
others.
The resulting demand now COM
pels an output of 5000 tires daily.
Are They Wrong?
You who still use other tires
must infer that these men are
wrong.
But these are days of odometers.
Men are keeping track of tire
mileage.
Mileage figures only sold those
million tires-the mileage figures
on the previous million tires.
And Goodyear sales, because of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

One year ago-in our 18th year-w
announced that one million Goodyea
tires had then gone into use.
This month we touch the two milliol
mark, and it's only one year later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
DUNLAP lRouND sALE>fRess.


Messrs. q R~Bennett and Leigh
Ellis of Austin, Sam Lewis and H. H.
Dixon of Houston. S. J. Brooks of San
Antonio and Mr.. Zimmerman of Bre-
men. Germany, were in the city yes
terday to witness a demonstration of
the new round bale press recently in
vented by S. H. Dunlap Of Bryan.
The new press is in operation at
Dunlap's gin and the gentlemen, all
of whom are expert cotton men, pro-
nounced the machine perfect and the
package the best offered to the trade.
Mr.. Dunlap is pleased with the sue
cess Of the machine and would be
glad to have his friends stop when
passing the gin and see the press in
operation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
t5y Associated Press.I

Washington. Aug. 21.-Senator Pen
rose today introduced resolution re-
quiring President Wilson to take the
necessary steps to place United
States troops in Mexico to protect
American lives and property. such
step to be decreed by the Senate as
in no way an unfriendly act toward
Mexico. Senator Penrose also intro
duced an amendment to the deficiency
bill for. a s25,OOO,OOO appropriation to
be expended as the president may d.
rect for American protection in Mex
leo. The resolution went over one day
under the senate rules, and Senator
Penrose asked that the appropriation
amendment be acted upon when the
deficiency bill comes over from the
house. 1t is similar to an appropria-
tion act made just before the Spanish
American war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
DEATH Of MRS. 4. ". sAElLEY
Reliance Community Loses One Of Its
Best and Purest Christian
Women.

Mrs. A. w. Shealey died at her
home in the Reliance community this
morning at 1880 o'clock after a long
illness. and in her. death the COM
munity lost one of its very best wom-
en-. When the news of her death was
learned through the community there
was not one single heart among all
her acquaintances that was not
touched with pangs of genuine sor-
row.
Mrs. Shealey was sixty years OF
age, a native of Georgia, and with her
husband came to Brazos county many
years ago and made her home in the
Reliance community. where she spent
the Katurer years of her life and
where her children we're raised. Her
husband preceded her several years
ago, and after his death she bore the
burdens alone and reared her chill
dren to honorable. upright manhood
and womanhood
She was a member of the Mission
ary Baptist Church at Reliance and
was consistent, consecrated Chris
tian. During her much suffering and
long illness she was soothed and sus.
tanned hy an unfaltering trust in God.
which wrought in her heart that
peace which passeth all understand.
ing. Her life was filled with good
deeds, and now that she rests from
her labors, her children rise up and
|call her blessed.
She is survived by four children,
viz: Charles, Will, Tom and Miss Es-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
Hardy Newton
CONSCIENCE HURT
TEXAS LEGISLATOR
Representative Rogers Got Two
"Fifties" In Blank Envelope and
Gave Them to Salvation
Army.

Austin, Tex. Aug. 21.-The con-
science OF Representative A. d.
Rogers of Decatur is clear and the
Salvation Army was enriched 800
yesterday.
Duriay the last regular session of
the legislature Representative Rogers
received two $50 bank notes in an
envelope. He was puzzled and did
not understand. The money was
turned over to l.. V. Houston, night
clerk OF the Driskill hotel. for keep
ing, and an investigation conducted
with no results
Before departing for his home
Tuesday night Representative Rogers,
in the presence OF Mr.. Houston and
Senator l.. Fl. Bailey. turned the
money over to the Salvation Army.
At the tine the money was received
by Mr.. Rogers there were sevral i'm
portant bills pending before the legis-
lature, and whether or not the money
was offered as a bribe on one OF these
is not known.
At the time Representative Rogers
asked Mr. Houston not to say any
thing about the matter, and stated
that he had not been approached by
any lobbyists, and said he could think
of no one who owed him money.
The money was in Diskill hotel
envelope. without any note or letter.
1t was addressed to Representative
A. D. Rogers. The two $50 bank
notes we're issued by the American
National Bank OF Austin, and were
ameng the lot distributed at Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
1HAW's ATTORNEYS
SPARR|N6 FOR Time
While In Jail as Fugitive Is Safe
From Deportation by lmmigra-
tion Board.
(By Associated Press.i

sherbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 81
Counsel for Harry X. Thaw announced
this morning they would not produce
Thaw in the superior court today on
the habeas corpus writ granted yes
terday. Although 10 o'clock had been
agreed upon as the time the writ was
made returnable. the lawyers ex-
planned it was returnable at any time.
The delay is taken to give the de-
fense every chance to strengthen
Thaw's case. While in Jail as fugi-
tive he is safe from the immigration
department, which wishes to deport
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
This DAY N HISTORY
August 2t.

August q.
1S05-Brest feet attacked Camaret
Bay by the British fleet under
CORVALLIS, who with an infe-
rior force compelled them to re-
tire in the inner harbor.
1810-Revolution in Santa Fe, South
America
1S29-Copper was discovered at Gal
ena, Ill.
1S46-The water in Lake Ontario had
fallen since the first OF Decem-
Der, 1S45, 2S inches, and was
lower than ever known before.
Gulf Island. which had been
submerged seven years before,
again appeared above water,
and many rocks and sandbars
never before known made their
appearance. -
1S54-The Royal Danish Railroad was
completed and direct communi-
cation opened between the
Black Sea and the Baltic.
adjourned for the
session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
SENATOR -PENROSE IS
AGAIN IN ERUPTION
Wants United States Troops Placed In Mexico
To Protect American Lives and Property.
Also Asks Twenty-Five Million Dollar
Appropriation For Protection.

dent Huerta contends the president
has divided congress and the people
Senator Fall was the only Repub
lican not joining in the declaration OF
conf fdence in President Wilson.
The administration officials believe
John Lind's negotiations with Presi
dent Huerta now are deadlocked
President Huerta demanding recogni
tion which President Wilson emphat
ically refuses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
sTockHoLoERs' NOTICE.

Annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bryan and Central Texas In
teurban r. r. will be held in the Of
fee OF the Company, in the City OF
Bryan, Tuesday September 10th, at
12 o'clock noon, for the purpose OF
electing the Board OF Directors, and
for the transaction of such business
as may be necessary.
= ''' (Signed) L. NJ. HEWITT.
Secretary Bryan and Central Tex
as Interurban r. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
KILLED CASHIER
AND ROBBED BANK
IBy Associated Press.l

Hamburg. Germany. Aug. 21.-Two
automobile bandits today murdered
the cashier OF the Communal Savings
Bank at Kilhelmsburg. suburb. and
escaped with a satchel full of bank
notes. The amount is not yet known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21

sic Shealey. all Of Reliance. The chill
dren and other relatives have the
deep sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their great bereavement.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at Reliance
church cemetery, Rev. J. NJ. Bullock,
her pastor, conducting the funeral
services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
Congressman Claimed Life Wa,
Threatened.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 21.-Representa-
tive Johnson of Kentucky told the
lobby investigation committee today
that his efforts in behalf Of the Fed
|eral loan shark law were marked with
daily threats against his life, and he
introduced the affidavit of a former
capitol policeman who swore that an
other former policeman followed Con-
gresham Johnson three nights to kill
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
SEVERAL BILLS AP-
PROVED BY C0LQU|T7
[By Associated Press.l

Austin. Tex. Aug. Ex-Governor
Colquitt today approved and filed the
$3.50 p. m. civil closing bill; the Alli-
son liquor shipment bill, the blue
sky" bill. and the bill providing for
public warehouses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
President Has Support Of People.
IBy Associated Press.J

Washington, Aug. 21.-Following
the introduction OF the Penrose reso-
luton. a concerted effort by both Re-
publicans and Democrats to support
President Wilson in his Mexican pol
icy and carry to the world the def
mite assurance that he has the sup
port OF the American people. became
apparent. This was plainly an an
swer to the reports in which Presi-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
NAVAL Gun EXPLODED
WITH FATAL RESULTS
(By Associated Press.l

Pola, Austria, Aug. 21.-A naval
gun exploded during a test here to-
day, killing three officers and fatally
wounding six others, and seriously in
juring score more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
KING AND QUEEN OF
R0UMAN|A FIRED upon
tBy Associated Press. !

London. Aug. 21.--Bandits today
fred at King Charles and Queen Eliz-
abeth Carmen Sylviah) of Roumania
while they were automobiling near a
pleasure resort in the Carpathian
Mountains. Neither was hurt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
PROMINENT GATEsv|LLE
MERCHANT SLAIN
tBy Associated Press.l

Gatesville, Tex, Aug. 21.-Frank J.
Battle, one of the most prominent
merchants of this section, was shot
and killed. in his store last night. The
officers have no clue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
FARMER KILLED FATHER
|N-LAW IS HELD
tBy Associated Press.1

Hillsboro, Tex, Aug. AL. Ward
Sanderson. prominent farmer, was
shot and killed in the public road
near here this morning. His father
in-law, S. NJ. Fisher, is held.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
viii Try to Return Thaw.
tBy Associated Press.J

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 21.-The Cana
dian immigration authorities tele-
phoned Acting Governor Glynn from
Ottawa today that they would use
every effort to have Thaw returned
to New York state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
Treasury Department Starts the Cash
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 21.-The treasury
department today began depositing
the 5O.OO0,OOO government funds in
banks for crop movements. The first
deposits were made in Baltimore,
Richmond. Atlanta and Memphis, the
three latter getting $750.O0O each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
CONFEDERATE HOME
IBy Associated Press.l

[By Associated Press.1
Austin, Tex, Aug. 21.-Dr. A. C.
Oliver, senator from the First district,
was appointed superintendent of the
Confederate Home today by Governor
Colquitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
A. AND M. COLLEGE OF TEXAS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until August 80. 1913,
for supplying the A. and NJ. College
of Texas with fuel for the fiscal year
ending August 81. 1914. Information
and specifications on request. Address
E. B. CUSHING.
President-o Board,
Houston, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-21
U. 5. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Oklahoma. East Texas
and West Texas-Generally fair to-
might and Friday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
Sbmebiiher CONNER.

Nus Nob in5maIanb nilo qcidr'c,
ben: 3ahloie 2auo3umeeA 3ablloIc
,ScLstlippeu itno IN ben a!dtten Sple.
ael lnenolit ineiRanocr greiienoer
Secn geiprenet gis1eborcuc u.
houptcn smor. es hanoic i'd nm eta
nen SluB, Wl6rrlunS 9Ln QebetBen.
Der heiaorlshamm in Die Gitiee mill,.
Be 4ber es lit einind lulhaaucm, III.
nen Su gIauben mn Die Rubc einc-
ginnenices ploslit 5luB nenuen 81
ioaen. Mtan miro bier aegen hen
llmiturB beltebenoer geeriife hiIrd,.
aus eingenommeu: oeru non ieher
ibeinen bic bimmelhoheu Pirteu UNI
5ihten bic urolteu moos -drtigen 0ras
nitbIode sn beihatten; De- 8tno, Der
Ieiie bon @oiier al Mniier gIeitef,
id9eiat itets Der gIeihe 81 ietu. Ges'
haib hoIt man es and] fiir nusae-
,ibIo!ien. bob irgeas etpas grbebli'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
JlnRsNafbrtbten.
Gtneinnati. Q. sluauff

GinciRHati. Q. ausuf.
Der Chiofus pnr aeFern bsiHabs fatieuar
unb bate am abeno bel bieiiasr Staot einen
gsaferitGno bon 1879 5us.
Die foIgsaatu TspsiAtu traisa Da9rsaO
ess senrissa 3aIst bier sta.
pittsburg Oh. Der fIu7 81! sinsn
maftraaso BON SIS Gus une itebt.
ghafItstoH, g9. 81 Der Slu5 Bat
tiRsH @eFsrfaae BON 6.s Jus uHe fallt
Ssrtsmoath. D. Der SLaj 4dL eIasa
hafsrRaHe psn 40 uRo idut.
Rartsrsbura. @. ga. Ter 5lHs bat
siHsu @aFsraano BON 81 Gus urb iaat.
sauapha Salts, ~ 8a. Der stus bat
s,u.n 8aFerfaHs bon OF gus uHo iteigt.
~. pi.afant. Ss 81. Der Stui Dat
.iusn &ahsrfaRp ben 81 BUS unb faut.
satItttsbHra A.. Or Eluj II. :! =
AGA &aFsrfaRo ben 3.3 Gus uao iaat.
ssutsstIts, M. Der SLRi 81: siH,a
&aHeraaHb eoa So 6us uHe fdgit.
saHsbillt, 3uS. Der Flu5 "a tt
asn BaFtvanao pou s.3 Gus unb iteht
eatrs, III. Der aIat hi tla,R gaaFsEs
haRS soa i1.s sut aHoioat.
W.mphts, 5.ua. Der slus ba. sintn
HaFsrsoRe BON 100 THt uab faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09

pafer. - Daarft ltetia - go . fueiber
42H - 43e, gfanbarb rDeiber 43-42 Izc,
30. wetb.r AZ - 43e, 30. IpeiBer 40
--4f nc, 10. 2aemii6ffr 41--4fze, gso. 3
bc. 40tk--4fe. 20. 4 DO. 89--40 We Der s3A.
NerioHfs muroeu: Cars Gtanbnrb .peiBsr
su 421zf, Gar 30. msiBer after 80
4Shc, Cor bD. su 4sc; 1 Car 90. ~ AZ &c,
Gar go. ipeiBer Hf1er III 43c, / Gar 3so.
4 DO. 5a 4i1t, 1 Gar bo. Su dc. Cat DO.
alter binburut su Ale, Gar Detber Had
Rrobe, tieuer, 8dbrenb su 4i14c 1 Gar mel
Der nad Rrobe tparm, reier, eu 4ie ami esfi
Qbeleife.
Roggen.-Rartt ilau. - Rp. 2 6i--63e
re. bo. 5g--s1e. 30. DO. 30 - sac.
Bergleih Der 0etrtibesBreife nit beHienls
gen am sieihtn Eaas bts porigen 5abrfs:
Nua, 8. 1913. aug. &. 1919.
@eisen. go. Q rofter Nintsr s8e t08ke
sseffhforn, glp. 3 geniifftes 74ks 75Ht
pafsr, Vo. 3stu,ifAter Ale a2c
6cggeH, Ro.2 63e ISe
6en. gio. ] Timothn $500 tSo.oo
@htsfa.
Ter Ulartt mar itetig BertGnFt traroeH:
ees Bbls. Tiitillers syiniibeo Gooes aai
Der Bats pon $3.50 per 8auons.
MrOcerfe5 &N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
0as araus eItnb 1T cine

Sus graus GIsno III elmer
Der Sptbnanen, pomit Der 9erliAer
8oItsmuno friiber Das BON 5riepri1
Dem @roBen 1855 bis 1758 am Iiers
droerplaB erbaute Grbeitsbaas bee
nannte. gleben ben 4rtettsloien fans
Den bort aud 4rbeItsideus unb 8etts
Ter Aufnabme, bic porpem I'M ehemalis
ssn neutrality-suspicious. am SalIss
ihen lbor untergebrddt puroeR Dies
6Cus fiibrte nat oem als gjeipertsabs
3etten anQebratten Rlnoerbaupt audi
nod ipdter zen aamen rG6ientopf",
Der oann auF 0as &rbeltshaus, bas
ngraue GlenD" uberiragen nuroe. Tie
ge3eIhnung grau ipl Dag, !DauE lpes
gen ieines grduen 9nitrid)s erboltsn
haben; Der Iume Gleno aber be5eI6)s
uete nitt aQejn Die augenbIidlide
trpitloTe Gage oer 5Hiaiisu, ionoeru lit
Der alsemeine iiblite 4u8orud fir
s5rsmbc uno ,S@imatbloii8teit. So Bat
g. g. bic nette S0mmsrfriide im9aTs
odpcu pels lutnea @Ieuo erlaIten, eab
bier Dor pielen Jabrbuuosrtsn tin
GlsRosbof itanb, Der Retfsnben untsas
tunft bot. Der Grt Der eritsn i'm Is.
Sabrbunpert erfnlstsn aulags lpurbt
fpdter .oas aIte Glsnc" qsnaunr Tnte
Ganlpe fpriht man az eiuieer Grien
pon einem @lerorett, b. b. bon sinrH
4rmens obsr au6 BON sInem 8uitre1,..
Der Same .graues gleno" bat aiis
uift nur eiue Iptale 8sDeutung, Toa.
bern infofern sinen allgemeinsrsr, tiss
fersK Gnu, ais IN ibn her 5fnsys
iibsr bic Seirrothlo'igteii, atfp eas
9essnitiic 3ur SelaiateIjehe sarl 4As.
nruc toHlnlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09

cincinnati. 3. aueaI. 1913.

Gineinnoti 3. NngaiE 1913.
lie nahfcIcenbea EuptirungtH testehen
nd nur auf Gngros. Z rnnsattionsn. Bti
fitimsrsn Gtianf ten uerben siDas bbbsn
grriie bere6nsf.
9ropifionfn
Ter mart. mar rnhig, bic 8reile ftetia.
6dmals. - Yrtma Sitam t1i.t6 -
1i85 I. OBJ.
TrcfsHgefafstnes Tfsifn. -
Ularft ifetig. - Shcrt dear Eeiten f2A--
fBr, lkert HippeHieifsn 12kA-tSc. extra
fbcrt dear Seffen i2H--l2Ae. Ghuitrrn
II M-l1 He. Bellies Il u k--14Ke Iols une
sc Hishr p.rpndt.
Rnrst itetie. - Short dear
Eeiten 1sA--14s. furse HippenFeisen 1871
1876, tTira lhcri clear SeiIsn fSk--IsAe.
EhniterH 12A--12Kc une Bellies 1hh--
faf lois nae Nc per HfuHb mesr per.
ra6t.
sugar Cursd-EIeift. 100 ysarst in Isstie.
- S6iuirn isE--20e. @irnie Shuliern
l8k Ia, Brsasfaii Bacon III 27t
Snnltrn IA -14ks, gep Dorf Gut Shuf
tera In A--i4ks trc3ene Ssstf.66nten
ts4.0o-25O0.
saBgfpbxeItss GIeift.-Rars,
fsstsa. EHintrn f5A - Ice. Hirnsc Enul.
teru f0A --1le, Bellies ls--isr. Snul.
tsrn ilk-iiAe, ssen Dprf Guf S6uiterH
I1H-12e.
GrifGsS gIeir6.- gdiniea t52--
I6Ae, 4trntcsS Snuliernf0H --tO4e. Snui.
ssrn 10h-i0Ae. inort Mtppeuisittn i0A
H--l1e, itcgt dear Ssisen I'LL Ae, extra
tert Sesisn i0A - H. Bellies 10 - lse
per HfuHh.
Rehf unb @etrstbs.
Wssi.-- xsinter ga.snt s4.i5 - ABS
Winier Hansr es.QD--4.io. @infu ia.
milp e..pO--a.26. ,&TtEa e3.so--2-e0, nr
lsn6res ~ .S0-2.7o. BARTER Weisss DateHt
oAcD- 800. bo. f0Hen ss.eb-4-25, DO. %.
asilu $3.50 LOO; 1fpagsnmshl. ncybweftfid
eenlffdbtes 93.9o--zli0. 1eires Gitr gx.O0--
z2O esmlfcbfss eS.s0--4.10 per Dbl.
Eeissn---Marsf iteiia. gln. rpEhey
kTinfsr STs -SSe, &c. 3hp. s6 " sic; SO.
4 rufher 65--S6e per iBl. Herfanis suusben
n Eass gRp. . rnther su 68f, 2Gavs DO. sn
egAe, l AGr nn. 81 e73sf,s Gar go. 3 DO.
~ SIC, Gar rDsh<f na6 6Hrcbe. I6inruiflig,
III s5Me nii bsm WeieiFs.
z1s II dhfern. - Wnrft rubtq unb hetie.
- No. . wFtbes TS - 56tzt. Ne. 3 lpes6es
rs v -76e. No. tpsi6es rs X -7Es, Rc. lsl.
befT4 u --76e, Rn. 8 DO. T<-74Ec, 70. 4 DO.
~ --7s4s, 80. . gsnstl1tss 7AH--7ts,
80. s DO. 74--74zs, No. 4 bp. N K--7sKs.
mvi6eS koibfnfoEu II - 74r, aesbes DO.
IA 76e, grmii6seS oo. 7l.-74s per Hu,
wsrfauft lviirosss. ! Ger 70. I ipeibts On
94As, Gar 20. oe. ~ 76s, 1900 Nv.
70. = aeMifhies w 7s<s Gar sfmii4tes
&NfbFHfprn ~ 74f 1 Ear gt1ew -. u 91k.
Z Var o0. ~ 7ths aaf esM @tIsk