davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
EAST GRAND FORKS
mrs. JOHN O'NE|L IS CALLED
Pioneer Resident of Western Polk
County Claimed by Dcath-Funeral
tO'be Held Tomorrow.

Following an illness of but a weeks
duration, Mrs. John O'Neil, n of the
pioneer residents of western Polk
county. passed away at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Michael Driscoll.
north of town, yesterday afternoon. A
week ago Sunday. deceased suffered
an attack of grippe, and it developed
into pneumonia:
Decedent was born IN ireland 20
years ago. and. when but a few years
old. her parents moved to Canada, To-
eating in Lanark county. Ont. She
I'm to this city twenty-three years
ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss. four
sons. Michael. Thomas and Patrick Of
East Grand Forks. and Lawrence Of
Marvel. and three daughters, Mrs.
Michael Driscoll of this city and Mrs.
Charles Ewing and Mrs. True Of La
Crosse. Wis.
Funeral services will be held at Sac.
red Heart Catholic church tomorrow
morning at s O'Clock. Rev. Father
klinkhammer will oficiate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
D|NN|E BROS. TO
BUILD THE Temple
Contract Let to Them and
Work Will be Launched
by Firm Immediately
MAIN STRUCTURE
COST IS sos, 64s
spriggs Bros. Get Plumbing
and Heating Job at
$9,2S1.50.

The contract for the construction
OF the Masonic, temple was awarded
today to Dinnie Bros, their. bid be-
ing $9%S;64S.50. The competition was
very strong and close. Spriggs Bros.
were awarded the contract for the
plumbing and heating. Their figures
were ~$9.281.50. The contract for the
electric lighting and wiring has not
been let, but will come to about &c.
900. The contract for the stage, light.
ing and the stage equipment8wili be
llet later on. This will, amount to
about $4,000, making the total cost OF
the splendid structure In the neigh
ihorhood Of 100000.
Construction work will commence
right away. The building will take
at least n year to completely build
and furnish. 8
The new temple will be; one Of the
finest buildings in the entire north.
west; the auditorium will eclipse any
auditorium in the northwest barring
none. The ceiling viii be 80 feet high
and the. seating capacity will be over
1900. One OF the finest features Of
fthe s.huilding. will he the banquet hall
which will accommodate 900 people
The kitchen, lodge and corridor rooms
are extra large. A splendid library
Is being planned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
WORK on Pulp
Mill PROGRESSING
Water Connections Almost
Conplete-Plan Being
Center Of Much Interest
OTHERS HAVE NOT
MET WITH SUCCESS
That Fact Makes Local En-
terprise, on Broader Scale,
More Important.

Work on the plant. of the North
western Flax and Fibre company il
progressing very rapidly. 1t is expect
ed that 1t can be put into running
operation by the middle of July.
Water connections are now being
made. The plant will be n Of the
very largest consumers OF water in
being increased several times as the
start will be $4,000 gallons a day, this
being increased seevral times as the
work and capacity is developed and
enlarged.
The plant is Of a twofold nature.
The FAX straw will first be sent
through the tow mill where the fibre
will be extracted from. the straw. II
Will then be put into the hoppers of
n pulp. mill where 1t will be boiled.
The product of this process will be q
raw pulp which will be the equal Of
anything on the market for the maxi
Ing Of the very highest grade, Of bond
paper. The pulp when 1t ONE out oil
the boilers and Is dried is. a white sub
stance Of a very thick consistency.
The local plant is the first to be
built in the country outside of the ex-
detrimental plant at Chicago. The
process is a new and patented one,
having been In existence only a little
over a year. w. H. Green. the man
ager of the Northwestern flax and
fiber plant. is the inventor"of the proc
ess and has the greatest confidence
in the success Of the enterprise here.
The work at the factory is being
very closely watched. by fax fibre pro-
ducers all over the country. Eastern
manufacturers Of fax fibre who have
run tow and fibre mills in North Da-
kota, have not experienced unbounded
success due, perhaps. to the fact that
in the nature of the market for fibre
they have been unable to pay enough
for the straw to induce the farmer
to haul In his straw. With the pro-
duction Of pulp added to its mill the
local people expect that the. combina-
start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
GOLF TOURNEY ON
DECORATION DAY

The frst Of three golf tournament,
In competition for tho Lcveioy cur
Will be held on the Lincoln park ltnks
Friday afternoon. beg4nning at 2
o'clock. The cup. which 10 contributed
last year. and several Of the local
players already have their names on
~ Tor ono victory. The cup Il "a be-
come the property Of the Eoifer win
ming II three times. s
o. the 1gst Of the Eeries, VIII BE Con,
Quoted under y handicap bass, sosthat
all players In the city will be eiven
chance 10 win. It.
Play Friday afternoon Id schedulci
to begin ut 9 o'clock, and It ID ex.
NiiilStakS AdSantage 81 the sopportunifs
st~Q&eOMpetesS Play Will seoxtfnuc dur.
.ing the entire afternoon. and possibly
telstNgsthes SefkHA AyoninGs q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
plan TO HANDLE
IMMENSE CROWD
Great Northern General Pas
senger Agent, H. A. Noble,
Expects Big Fair Traffic.
TALKS WITH LOCAL
FAIR OFFICIALS
Made Visit to City on Prop
osition-Work at the
Grounds Progressing

H. A. Noble. general passenger
agent, and Edgar l.. LaRue, travelling
passenger agent, both of the Great
Northern, returned to st. Paul last
evening after spending two days in the
city on business.
During their stay here they gave
much Of their attention to the uues-
.tion of making plans for handling the
state fair crowds, for which the Great
Northern has granted reduced rates.
Special excursion trains, together with
added travelling facilities on the reg
ular trains, are being planned by the
Great Northern, the purpose of Mr..
Noble being to make the service en-
tirely complete.
The attendance at the North Da-
kota state fair during the past few
years has been growing with such RAJ
pid strides that the railroads find that
they are able to devote much attention
to it. This year their service will be
more complete thar any previous year.
Machinery Firms Busy.
Already it is evident that the ma
chinery display at the state fair will
he the best that has ever been staged.
Applications for space r being made
by many companies. and the general
plan of the grounds. as ~rearranged
this year, is meeting with their gem
eral approval. as the layout affords
a much better opportunity for dis
playing the products.
Work on the main entrance to the
grounds, which has been changed con-
siderably, being removed several hun
dred feet west, is advancing rapidly,
and it is evident that the change will
be for the good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
four MEETINGS
HERE N JUNE
Big Conventions Will be
Staged in Grand Forks
Next Month-city Ready

-Four big conventions will be held
In Grand Forks during June, each OF
the meetings being unusually i'm
portant. In addition to these gath
erings there will be several other con-
ventions in the city.
Among the important meetings al
Grand Forks will he the North Da-
kota Sunday school convention on
June 10, II and IL, at which 1900
delegates r expected: the annual
convention Of the North Dakota Bank.
ers' association, June II and is al
which about 500 of the states leading
bankers will come: the summer meet.
ing Of the. North Dakota Editorial.
400 Of the states leading newspaper
men will gather for their summer
meeting and picnic; the North Dakota
Gun club, June q and 20, which will
attract $50 marksmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Another Work Train.

With the addition Of another work
train Yesterday. four such trains are
row working on the Red river division
Of the Northern Pacific. One crew
is at work laying heavier rails north
of Grafton. while the others are haul
ing gravel and grading the road bed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Funeral This Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains
Ct Leonard Erickson. who Sunday
night murdered Mrs. Lizzie Rogers
and then committed suicide. were held
al h home of the parents. F1rsr
street. this afternoon. Rev. Fl. B.
1horgrimson. pastor Of the First
Lutheran church Of Grand Forks, Of.
ficiated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
CONTRACT NOT LET,

The trustees Of the Masonic bodiea
who have the consideration Of the
bids for the erection of the new tenn.
pie had reached no decision last night.
They went over the bids carefully yes.
terday and hope to make their dc.
cision today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

Grand Forks IL 0 o. 0 O. 0 8 "a
Winnipeg .....O 0 2 0 o / 0--3
Summary. Three base hit. Kurke;
double play, DeHaven to Flood to
kahl; hits, off Wells s in 2 1-3 in
nings:. passed ball.. Edmunds: wild
pitches, Diedrich, Wilson; hit by
pitcher, BY Diedrich 1; bases on balls,
off Diedrichy 6, Wells !, Wilson 4;
struck out. by Diedrich 8, Wells 1,
Wilson 4. Time of game. 2:1O. Left
IN bases, Winnipeg 9, Grand Forks 10.
Umpire, Dunlevy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Win Contest.

THE Journey to Jerusalem con.
test. which was inaugurated by the
Mendenhall Memorial Sunday school
some time ago. has been completed.
The class of girls. taught by Mr.. Har4
Ian, won the contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
ANIMAL Meeting,

The annual meeting of the LOYAL
Liberty league will be held at Gies'
hall tomorrow afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Iisifinr In Ctr

Mrs. L. SCHNEIDER of Fargo has ar.
rived in the city for a short visit with,
friends and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
use YOUR Tine
URGES PRESIDENT
in Between Us
Talk" Tells Students to
Make Best Of their Work

/ President F. l.. Mcvey gave a BE
tween Us Day" talk at the university
gymnasium this morning at II o'clock
and the majority Of the students and
members Of the faculty attended.
President Mcvey gives talks of this
nature during the year for the pur-
pose Of getting closer to the students.
are sent to college and he advised all
to- make use Of their time properly.
He told the students to always be
honest and upright in their dealings
with one another. :
The president also spoke Of the
plans for next year in the athletic de-
partment. Two me will be brought
here to Make charge Of the work. F. v.
Archer OF Hanover college, Iowa, has
been namee as the new football coach.
:sd Fred L. Thompson Of New York
city will have charge of. the, physical
training department.
Another important matter discussed
by President MoVey was the matricu.
|lation course which will be given. FOR
Freshmen next year. The. object il
to give the first year people a chanee
to become acquainted with the im4
portant. things around the institution
that a freshman realize that he is in
college. to work and President Mcvey
will give two lectures next fall on
THE Responsibilities and Opportunf-
ties Of Student Life" Prof. v. p.
SquiFes will give an illustrated lee
lture on the history OF the university
and DR.. Ladd will give several talks
q The Art, Of STUDY Three lee
snrss VIII .Ss given en-, as.besh the fresh;
Hygiene 1.-THE Art! and Architecture
ron the Cannpus'' will. he djscusaad hy,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

This afree caoSnfty. but YOU
won't enjoy 1T II HolHNeGvote moot OF
your tirfe 10 whettlaSakky q knife for
Your enlIpies. sssSsss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

Pearls mean tears-especially If sh
has set her mind on diamonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

The REklefeSs OF ;16EAifne IL gener-
ally equal to the fafthluiness OF mis-
fortune Rutths Wise man hustles for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

a compliment That realty counts
[witss ss0a'sn.s II assSss q. man.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
Gtneinaati, 20. Rdr,.

ali, 20. Wari.
Sberhal1 Cincinnati uuo aud bel bieiiser
Staot 1T Der ilub i'm 5aIen begriHen. 1er>
ielbe bate eetsrn abeno bier eiuen 8afer.
fauo bon 1913 Bus.
Die foIgsnnen Tepsiaen trafsn !pabrsao
ess s~strtssn cages bier Elm.
Ytttsburg, ga. Der Gtus bat sinsn
Aaferftaso bon s.s 5ub unb fdat.
garf.rsbarg, @. pa. Der 5lub bat
ein.n 8aNsriano bon 1870 5ub unD faut.
GatIettsburg, IN. Der Jlus bat et'
ntn @aHsrtaue Don 2s.l DUB uuo faat.
anopb a gatts, 81 ga. Der gluB Bat
.insn @aFsrfanb bon 0.5 GUS uno fdat.
GbarIeston, SO. pa. Orr Slus bat
sinsu BaFsrfano bon SIS 5us uno fdQt.
9t. D~Isafant, 70. ga. Der stuB BAT
.iuen 8n7erftane BON 22.6 GUS unO falt.
Portsmouth,, o. Der SluB bat elneH
@aHsrrano Don $40 une faat.
9~ouisptIIs, r.. Ttr aIus bat .insu
&nfsrfeEo son lao Gus unb hstgt.
ebansptfl., 3no. Der sGus bat Ell
nsu BaHsrfanb bon asa Gus uno ftsigt.
Cairo. ~. Der gIu5 bat .insn @aTsr.
fanc bon 1874 Out Ino fetst.
1smphts, 1tna. Der sIus BAT sin.u
@aHerfano BON $50 IuS uno itelgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
9~lusmdrtiae Mdrfte.
q { Nnri 10. Mdra.

~ w Uptt 10. DtuI8.
Mebl. - Ter Narft mar beute ftetie.
'gprtna patcnt *4.40-4.e0, geiuter Gtraigbts
~$4.40--4.50, gBinter 9atenfs $4.7O-5.i0,
Eprina clears A.0D@20, Winter Grtras
80. 1 $3.s0--4.10, Ro. 2 DO. $3.7o-3SO,
aanias Etrnigbfs $4.0O-4.2o.
RoagenmebI mar rubig. - ssair Bis
9utes $3.50-86G, dolce bis faHcp Ss.s5-
400.
guhmei5eumsbG mar iiau gu 1895
ABS per 100 Hfunb.
WdismebI mar itetie.- 5eines fpeiBes
unb eelbes $1.50-1.S5, grobes $1.25-L.30,
AilH6rieb 1906.
8og8su III ubis.- go. 2 gseitern CSC
{. TT. buffalo.
g@erh E III iietis. - Wnlsserfte 55-eOe,
freezing save {. /. (. Nsp gort.
Netaen.-Ter Start 1T Feit. - SO. 2
rotbgr 1UgKc c. II. i'm 6lepator unb 111c
I. o. b.. ~Ihwimmeno. go. / Northern Duluth
9sAe I. Oh. ihpimmeno.
@elfdtorn.- Warit 1T feit. - Grport
So NJ (. OBJ. I~d)tpiInmeuo.
nafer. - WGrtt mar rubig. Stanoarb
peiBer 37Hc, Ro. 3 37c, Ro. 35H-36c,
Waturpeiber 85K-37Kc, peiber gei9dlter
So-4Oe nuf benz @eleiIe.
0eu III rubig- - Stanoarb 97Kc, SO.
t00-105e, SO. 2 s5-95c, Ro. 8 T5-S0c.
Sppfen lit fuilig.-State orotndrer Biz
dolce 1912, 1876; 1911, 9-14c; Raciit
Goat 1912, 1915. 1911 1f-15e.
6dute iino felt. - Central 4mericrr
28kr, Bogota 29Z-3OZc.
2eber III ftetis.-psmlod 28-29c.
Bort 1T Itetig.--Familp s23.O0 - $500
Ibori dear $21 .00-2Z.50, WeB 1922 rs "a. so
Beef lit itetig. 49, ,SaHtilr s2200-24.00
UeeB sfs0o-20.0o, BeefsS hinten s32.00-
84.O0.
Gut Reafs iinb itstta.-geooteIts Bel.
lies, 10 bis IA Eiuno. 14E-154c, DO
Sanitsrn sH-sAC be. Shiuten 15Ac.
2 d nj a a piaig.- Wiboie Reit primo
s10.85-10.95; MGifntrtss 1T wtIia. Cont.
nent s1145, 2. VI. $l2.05, COMPOUND IN
Sc.
1alg III rubig. -- grima Gitp gu exc
Gountrp 5A-6Ee, Speeial &c.
Y aum 10 cllaameusEe nor feit.-
4rtHsa robes su $5.3O-5.33, prtma Sorn
rler gelbes su s6.S7-5.45.
petroleum III itetig.-RafHuirtes 9ien
BORT $3.50, EbilaoeIpbIa unb Eaitimor,
$3.50, DO. In Buff $3.50.
@olle lit rubis.-9OmeItie 5leeee EbiT
3i-32s.
oars unserrselt- 5traiueb. ssp0bnIiasl
bis gutes s8.30-e.40.
1trpent in Ut iteti8 su 4OHc.
Hets if ifetig. -gtnbeintiter 3H-6e
8afna 6k-8kc
RpfaHes III ftetts. Rtp Orleans
Cpen AettIe, gutter bis Dolce, 35--55c.
3ut er.-hpher III itetig. - WuscauasS
SO Esft, 8.OSe, Centrifugal 90 1eit 1850
mnlafes 3ufer 50 Ieit 2.s3c. NaiHnirter
iii ruhig. - Gut eoni 5.15c, Gruiteo 5D5c
mouIo IA 4.T0e. Gubes 4.60e, 4puoerel
450e, Brannlateo 4.35c, 7iamouo II
ABS, Gpnieteiouers ~ 4.20c, As. i 4.10c
Rp. 2 4.05e, Ro. y 4.00c. Ro. 4 S.95c, Ro.
3.S0c, no. 8 3.s5e. SO. Z 3.S0e, go. s 3Js5c
$40. q S.T0c, 80. 10 1850. Ho. IL 3.3oc, gso
IL $3.50, Rp. 10 $500, Ro.4 3.50c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

b. su 4sKt, . Cars Mp. 8 iueibes su CSC, !
Gar DO. bu 52He 300 1u. DO. 81 b2c anf
benz @eleife.
pafer~-Rarlt rubia unb itetia. go.
2 ipfrbsr aSK--B7t, Etanbdrb iDeiber 3d.
30 NJ, Wo.8 fpeiBer 34H-35e, 30. 4 Deiber
52-3sKs, Wo. 2 aemiIdter BKc, WU.
3 DO. 82K 33c, Eo. 4 DO. 81 - &c per Blu.
8erfanif uuroen. / Gar Wo. a tpeiber 81
33e, . Cars DO. ~ 88 Hf, Q Cars Wo. y BIO.
5u 85e, Q Cars BIO. gu 34Hc. / Gar mad
grcbs DO. gu s2kc, 5 Cars Ro. 2 gemiits
ter Az 33Ke, / Gar go. 3 DO. su 82Hr, /
Gar No. a DO. ~ s2c aui Dem @fleife.
Roggen. - W9arft ftttia. - Ro. Q a.
6ee. 80. 8 DO. 30 = 88e, Rp. 4 DO. 50-5se.
Berfduff nurDsn: ] Gar Wo. 2 al 65Ke,
500 Bu. DO. init Corn III Csc auf benz Gel.
Berte. -No. q Jrfibiabrs s5-78c, Wo.
3 57-65e, go. 4 DO. 50-57e; GRttergerIte
40-50e per gufbel.
@eritenmafs. - Srfbjabrsserits To-
B3e per BuIhsf.
Bergleif Der Getreioss greiIe nit benienis
gen am gIeiden Gage bes uorigen 5abres:
Rdrs, 10. 1918. Rdrs 10. 1912.
@eiten, Ro. 2 rother Lille 104Ke
Melihtora, $40. 8 gemiidltes Sic 69Ht
Saier,R o. 2 gemiihter neuer 33Kc 55He
hoggen, Rp. . feuer ..... &c CSC
bea, go. 1 Iinothp ..... $1,000 $25.75
Mhisfp.
Ter Rarft mar ftetis. gerfauit tpurben
62s Bbls. 7itilers 5iniibeb Gooos anf
Der Bats pom S1.30 per GaloHe.
afrnrart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
Ghtcoao. 10. gRGrs.

~ J
@sissn.-5nr Rai ssA-ssAe, am
SnluB sg4c; FIR SGli ssh-5sHe, an
SdIus -9he; fur September ssn-SsH &c,
am Shlub ssHc-
Rei6torn--5ar Mai 524-52HG,
am StiuB FAC; fir Quit 53H - SAC, am
Shlub sac; fn september 5h - 55c,
am SbluB 55e.
5~afsr-fyar Mai SO 1885, AMI dug
S3 &c; fir 3uli 32M-33He, on Sd!uB
ss3se; furS spiember S3h-sS4sc, am SaIub
33Hc.
Hogsen.-3o. Q 58-eoc.
gerfe .-45-6Sc.
Timctbgca - Reuer s2.50-
a.85.
gtesfaamsn - s12Oo - 1880 per
GeHtuer.
Resports 2045 per gbl. - Tar giai
s2O.42 H-20.6TH, am 5hinb 5000; iur
sSnIi $4,000 49, POPS, am St!uB $20.lO;
ilr Ssptember st9.s0-1s.70, am ShIuB
s19e2K.
ShmaIs.-s10.82H per 100 gfunb. Sar
Nai el0.e2E-io.T 10. am Shlub s10.65;
fur Gull sl0.B5 - f0o2t y, am E6lus
ti055; fir September sl0.52H - 1880.
M SdluB s10.55.
Sbcrt Htppenfeiten. - si0.25-
100 per 100 8funo. - Jir Rai s10.72H
= 10.T7H. am ShIuB 1908; FIR 9uGr
el0.57h-l0.62H am SfluB 5000; iur
Esptember $lO52H - 1885. am Saluh
410.52H.
Hutter-Rartt nieorissrs- rsamsriei
2S-35c per 4funo.
gier.-Nartt Undergraduates ny
49,, orotnare l54-l7e per 9Hserb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

was. esmss nwe Mitiss n xsw Dsrs.
gelb ON eals spuroe 5u 24-58 ausse'
Iiehen.
prina Gefdanspaptsrs purbeH ~ AZ
59 bisfcnttrt.
Stirling Grhange if Ten. :,
Eiht ~ e467 - 4s7H uno ecrIrHereiai
Bias A62N4s2M.
Bunbess fuoren its'
tia uHo fpurben pie fpfgf auoiirt.
Der. Staaien Rtfunbtrung 2& 1ON
geb., AZ regiitrirte 1f3H-114, coupons
118A-f14K, 81 regtftrirtt 102
Coupons 102K-103H, Banana Nsg,lfereo
~ 100H-f0t. DO. 80, fTB-f0SB,
Hftienmdrft. -Mm Bcrurttage pnr
Der Narft heuts ihuaf, unb bic Hretlt bat
ten All Itiben. Nafmittags Ieprf trat ftne
N%enbung Elm, uobet bic Werluftr i~tstitfHs
fpietfr gut genaft wureen.
GtfsHbahn, Mitien. gAfut.Nnrfe
mar 70. ygaEi 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Cincinnati 10. gsars. 1913.

utHetuHaft ~ Wars, 1918.
lie nohfotstnhen Cuctirungen tesithen
fif nur auf Gngross7 rcHsaiftonen. Bet
sletnersn Gtihafien ipsreen stpas bbters
4reiis berefnet.
8rouiftontm
Ter Narti mar rubla, eis yreiie fietis.
6mais.-g ysma Sieam sio.55-l0.s5
7. eb.
IroesassfsLs.nss gisii4:
fhcrt dear Setfsn ilA-l2e, Sdulssru
n4-liAe. Bellies 10 iske Iols un6
Nc metr perpodt.
Bacon Rarft fef. Sbort clear
Esifen 13-ia4f. fnrse R~ippenittfen i2A
- lac, srtra hort dear SstisH i2A -
f3e, Sd,uitern 124-i2he nne Nelies IA
f44e Icfs uHo 10 per gfuno nfssr per
padf.
Sugar CuredssEsifh. aQarst 1T felt.
Shinien TN lse. gieHis SdulierH
g dauliern l3--isHe, Rem yorf Gut 2 nul'
tern iS.-l5l+s. irodsus Stet.S 3tsten
tip.0O-20.OO.
Eabsep6deItes Gltiid.-Rarti
ffsiis. Edsnien l49-l54e. Risnie Z dal.
HSH VAIN QtAAr AfTT ips @N1s
tern like. Rem BORT Gut SnaItern
u4-1fAe
6riidts BIeif4 sAtnien iss
14kt. Hifnie-E Aultsrn l0H-l0Ae SGul'
tern i0K-i0Ae, fbcyt Htypenfetten f0A
l--l1e, fhoyt dear Ssifen 1I-i1As, ertro
hort Ssiisn loA-tis. Bellies 1sH - le'
per Yfuub.
Reti unp U~etreibt.
RehL.-Neuss xSinfer VdteHt t4.s0-
| 500, M,nter Jonep &4.55 - 4.70, Miniei
fdmilr N.00-4.15, Gysro t8yAo--8.6O, or
6ln&reS e3.10-825, 6ay!sr @si5en 4ntenI
ok.66-5.00. DO. fnHrr t3.65-425. DO. ia
mig tS6e-AIO0; AraetHmeti, ~ncybrpeifIid
aernif&tes ex.45-4-55, rstnfS Ctr 9A.Uo-
A.70. gsfnifAfeS t4.85-.85 per Obi.
f1etseH. - Mnrff ifrsiG. Ne. 2 roshe,
iBiHtsr l05-1i1e, 30. 3 bo. l0o-i05r. Ro
4 scttss 67--l00s psyp1u. Hsrfanit nurben
Gar 70. . rctber @inter ~ file anf ben
0eatiis.
W%eai@Gcrn. Ter Msarft M rubi,
nnb itstiG. - 70. 2 meibes 5S - ~, 30.
wtiseS 50 - SIC, 20. 4 wei6eS 40--5ie
30. 2 QeGbet 53kc. no. 8 DO. 81 - 5Be
70. 4 30. leK--c0He. SO. 2 gemifnteS So
TX. Qr. 3 op. 81 - HHc. 70. 4 DO. 40
bOKf uei6eS 2cIbentrrn 81 - 62e. eeibel
bc. $685.. eemifdtss DO. bl--55e per Ru
4srlauft wuybens | Oar We. 8 aaIbes q,
~, 2 Oars DO. AZ Sic, i Gar DO. AZ So n
Sxs, Ct ! S d 10. ! b. A. Sxs. Gar ri ID
9 ge.iF&tee ~ Bike, 1 Car b. ~ SIC TO
~ -: MI 1teeesn % Sl]6ss 0ors Rs.