davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Player. Have Narrow Escape.

Danbury. Conn, July "A motor bus, in
which the Danbury team Of the New York
and New Jersey League was returning
here from Pouehkeepsie. N. Y. at mid
night, ran wild on a steep hill near Anne
MIA. N. Y. and plunged through a fence
Ernest c. Landgraff, of New York, owner
Of the team, received a broken leg. Fiji
teen players escaped with slight injuries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

Runs-L Boien. Clements. Steward O.. welch.
Murphy. Mccarthy. Howard Carter. Muir. johnson.
First base on bsIls-Oh Crosnn. .: of johnson.
Struck out-By Crospn, 10: By johnson. 10. Two
base hits-MuIhy. = Sacrifice ny-B. Bolen. Sac
rihcs hit-Druckenmille. Stolen bases-wheelo4
Co. d. Bolen c.. Steward o.. Murphy, Mccarthy.
Hit by pitcher-By johnson. D. Bolen %. Wild
ritch-Cruson Passed balls-Murphy tl. ConnoD
81. Burner. umpire-Messrs Kemp and Seahusht
Time Of game-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.

Runs-Phener, Steele. Sewell. Higgs, Colbert
Thompson, Chim- Earned runs-Shamrochs q
Western Buds. l. First base by eIrors-Shamrocks,
8: Western Buds. Left on bases-Shamrocks ;;
Western Buds Frst base on balls-On Hiszs, 5;
on McClelland. /. Struck out-By Hisgs s; b. Mo
Clelland 6. Stolen bases-Phener t2. Hisgs, Sewell
Jaeschke. Colbert, Chism. Thompson. Tucker 90.
Hit BY pitcher-By McCelhnd Tucker. Passed ball
-McSlahon. Umpire-Messrs Shelton and Maddor.
Time Of camel hour and Is minutes. Attendance
50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
CAPTURE TWO GAMES.
Clarendon Club Wins DosbIe-header
from Church Team and Lincolas.

Clarendon. Va. July 4-Clarendon won
two games today, defeating the Southern
Methodist Sunday School team from
Alexandria, in a loosely played game. s
to /. and winning from the Lincoln A. c.
in a well played game. which had to go
into extra innings. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Yankee. Win Lone Game.

The Athletics and Yankees have FLASHED
sixteen times this season and the Yankees
have won just one lone game All of
which makes Connie Mack quite happy
WIZ" he scans the schedule sheet and
hnds that his White Elephants are billed
Tor combat with the New Yorkers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

Birdie Cree. whose batting slump is a
Dig surprise this year, says that play
Ing in the sun field at the Polo grounds
Is the reason. Cree wears blue glasses
while covering the left garden, and he
says that the suns glare is 30 hard on
the eyes that when he comes In r. IL
Dench his sight y blurred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
His Opinion.
From Judge.

From Judee
TT seems to me-" ventured skinny
little Mr.. Hennypeck. that Prof Peek
heads article, advising men to be very
careful in their choice Of wives lacks
er- wen. verfsimilitude, or-ah-some
such word. As FAR a. have ever known,
the man had no more to do with choos-
ing his wife than he has with getting
his photograph taken-he Just keeps still,
looks as pleasant as he can. and ac-
cepts whatever II given him"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

Covaleski. the big left-hander. who beat
Second Baseman Rolio zeider. Of the
New Yorks. will be on the disabled, list
for several weeks, as he Is laid up from
fest He had nay-.~ ssesns ffonp Aa-ed
p01npnine. SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Belmont.

belmont.
First race-Kalinka, Sickle. Laca.
Second race-Flying Fairy. G. II.
Miller. Guy Fisher.
Third race-Hedge, Donald Macdon.
aid. Perthshire.
Fourth race-Mater, Punch Bowl.
Gamer.
Fifth race-Two Saints, Gold Plate.
Rock Abbey.
Sixth raee-Uncle Nun, Anytime
Water Lily.
Fort Eric.
First race-Hodge. Harwood. Gypsy
Love.
Second race-Bobby Boyer. Merrick.
Chapultepec.
Third race-Tom King. Charter. Be
Fourth race-Old Rosebud. Boots and
Saddle. Pebeco.
Fifth race-Pluvious. Galley Slave.
winfred d.
sixth race-star Jasmine. Samuel B.
Meyer. Morristown.
Seventh race-white Wool. Manager
Mack. Wander.
Latonia.
First race-David Craig. Lyric
Muse. Beaupere.
secohd race-Hearts Of Oak. Dem
ham. Caper Sauce.
Third race-Grosvenor. Fern L.
Fourth race-Lenchares. Calgary.
Fifth raee-rhe widow Moon. A.
frologer Zfm -t-f 81 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fort Erie.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o purse.
500; five furlongs. Suwanee, 100: Ratina.
los; Beau Pere. 100; Lyric Muse. los; Da-
vid Craig. los.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; foaled in
Canada; six furlongs. Rustling, 100;
Denham, no; Caper Sauce, 1l2; Havrock,
116: Hearts of Oak, 127.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; three
year-olds and upward: selling; six fur
longs. -Grosvenor. 81; 'Union Jack, 10l ::
After Glow. 102; Fern L, 104; Gold Cap,
1G5: Frank Wooden. los: Henry Hutchi-
son. 1l0: Magazine. Ill: ,York Lad, lie.
Formerly Billy Leach.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; three
year-olds and upward; handicap: six
gary. liz; Carlton c.. 1l2: Cliff Edge, H.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; three-year-
Odds and upward: conditions: one mile
Abdon, 80; The Widow Moon. IS: Terrible
Bill, 100; Grisco. 100: Petulus, 1o4: Zim
loi; Tom Hayward. los; Astrologer. 107;
Hoffman, 113.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: three-year-
olds and upward: selling; mile and sew
enty yards. Loveday. III; Fiel, g; NC
Creary, 80: Glenn Beachey, los: Orbed
Lad, los; Ralph Lloy, 81: sBernardette
go; Lord Elan, los; Mawr Lad, 1o4;
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: three
year-olds and upward: selling: mile and
seventy yards. Lad of Langden, los;
Howdy Howdy. 10; miss Jonah, 1os;
Mollie S.. los: Muff. los: L. NJ. Eckert
ITO; Strife. III; Hasson, 100; Gerard, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
har fv-.. Ar-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
DR.. FISK ELcIN

Expert treatment Of special diseases: chronic and
acute. Consultation confidential Medicine fur
nished Prices moderate. SIS NV. Phous n 7sx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

tsrgest Morning Circulation. !,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
ERPROBABLY
Fatally INJURED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACETThree-year-o lds and I'D
ward; selling; SIX furiongs; main course
NJ; .isidore. ioa; Lace. io7: Sir Denrah
ll3; Nellie Agnes, 10S; Triier, IOe; Ka.
linda, lG; Joe Diebold, no; Joe Finn. 100
SECOND E-Three-year-olds and
miles. Flying Fairy. lOs; Lahore. III;
O. the Walk, III: G.. NJ. Miller, Iei: Mis-
sion, Io2; Also eligiblevHis Majesty, los:
upward: the Harlem Selling Stakes: one
mile. Astute, 1oS: Perthshire. 106; Dom
aid Macdonald, liz; Breaker Boy, ia;
Fo6 hEzsRn' R isi EeeFs; the
Course. Mater ioo E1ecutor on lis: p ma,h
Bowl: 1ls: Gamer. Ils; Stake and Cap.
FIFTH RACE-Five- and up
ward; steeplechase: handicap; about two
and one-haf miles. Golden. 40: Rock
Abbey. 155; Gold Plate. l6S: Two Saints,
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old maidens:
five and one-half furlongs; straight.
Uncle Nun. los; Hill Stream. los: Any
Time. 1o5i Disparity. los: Tranid. los:
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Latonia.
FIRST RACE-SellinG: two-year-Olds;
six furlongs. Blacktown Belle,s 100; Oh
Me, 100; Natchez, 1903; Hedge, 1o7: Boiler.
l07: Destino. lOS; HARDWOOD. los: Gipsey
Love. 100: Caro- Nome. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Selling. three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs. Maria
G, 1ol: FLYING Tom. 10S: Jack Cavanaugh.
los: The Reach, l05; Bobby Boyer. 107:
Backpay, 1os; Busy, ITO; Cnapultepec. ITO;
Merrick. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward: mile and seventy yards.
Belle of Bryn Mawr. 9s: Silk Day, IS;
Marshon. 100: Barnard, los; Green, los:
Coletta. lbs; Nello. los: Foxy Mary. Jos;
Tom King: no; Be. 10: Charter. 11S;
FOURTH RACE-Ths Cincinnati tro-
ply; two-year-olds; six furlongs. Leo
Skolny, Ill; Harry l., Ill; Pebco, Ill:
O Hagen. IA; Boots and Saddle. Ia; Old
12i.
FIFTH RAcE-selling: three-year-olds
and upward: six furlongs. Beulah S, 90;
l. H. Adair. IS; Kingling. 9S; Bay of
Pleasure, 1o2: Igloe. Toe; Clyde T, 10l:
Cedar Brook. los: Winiferd D., los: Galley
Slave, los: All Red. los; Doc Allen. 100;
lls
SIXTH RAcEFour-year-o and up
ward; one mile. Star Jasmine. 1O4: Miss
Thorpe, l03: Jim Basey, los. Irish Gentle
Little Father, los; Samuel r. Mayer, H.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; three-year-
bids and upward: mile and a sixteenth
Billy Holder, 90: Worlds Wonder. los;
Capt. Bravo. 104: Spindle. 1O7: Wander,
%; Manager Mack, los; Slecth, 10; White
Wool, lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Here Is the truth-stnple. direct. undis-


guised by prudery-about the deepest
things Of life. 1t may mean for you, your
husband and your children the difference
between a happy and unhappy homo.
In this one big book wide kindly,
experienced physician tells what every
young wife should know to be happy In
marriage what every young husband
should know to be fl tfor marriage, what
every mother should know to have heal
thy and happy children, what ever father
should know to be fit for marriage. what
cient parent, what ever girl should be
told to enable her to grow up pure and
sweet, and to save her from terrible
fate In wedlook or out what every boy
should be told to enable him to grow up
from blasting the life of some innocent
girl; what everybody should know to en-
able us to have better homes, better ba-
bies, better men and women-a better
race.
or course eugenism, which essentially
means better babies" is now command
ing the attention Of every conscientious
and progressive parent, physician and
clergy man. and Is the topic of the day
among mothers clubs. social workers and
all those who are interested in the bet
termen tof the race. AS popular but
authoritative textbook on eugenics and
timely interest. 1t Will give many people
their hrst real insight into this new
science. being written In plain, simple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
pon-technical language. Moreover

pon-technical language. Moreover this
book will do far more than merely salts
fly curiosity about subject which all
people of light and learning are discuss
ing and set forth in sane. healthful
manner facts about the sex relation
which have been too long obscured by
prudery, and which are essential for all
of us to know If we would be good hus-
bands or wives and do our duty by our
children.
However. the complete Table Of Con-
tents" published in the front of this book
will give the best possible idea of the
books scope. In addition to the matter
on sex hygiene, the exigencies of my
subject have led the author to provide
the reader with a complete household
medical guide brought up to date, based
on the eugenic standard and designed to
enable parents intelligentiy to cooperate
with their family physician Yes, and
though the institution of marriage is pri-
marily a sex relation, the qualities of
mind. heart and soul that are needed TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Whittall's Wilton Rugs

We have the most extensive show
ing of these popular Rugs, including
all of the high grade Wiltons and
Brussels.
You can be sure you have the best
when you buy a "Whittall.'
These Rugs can be had In sizes from
22 IL in. by SO in to IL TT. 3 in.x15 it.
Wilton Rugs. Anglo Persian, 8 IT,
by II IT., at $4,000.
Wilton Rugs, Anglo India, #. by
IL it., at $4,000.
Wilton Rugs, Royal Worcester, 9 #.
by IL it., at $45.00.
Wilton Rugs, Teprac. 9 IT. by 12 it,.
at $4,000.
Chlidema Body Brussels, 8 #. by 12
it., 1925.
Peerless Body Brussels. It. by 12
it., $4,000. I'D FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
A Splendid Readiness
in Wash Goods for
School Dresses

The logical material for school
dresses is the one that launders cas-
lest. We have made unusual prepara-
t1ons for this demand for the coming
school period.
We give few suggestions below
some of which are at half price.
New Ginghams, Percales. Cheyiots
and Suitings are ready for inspection
and we are cutting merTily many new
and pretty patterns just received.
Several hundred pieces of new Dress
Ginghams, made by Amoskeag Co, are
shown In all kinds of light or dark
styles, checks, plaids, stripes and also
all good solid colors. 27 inches wide:
10c yard.
200 pieces of new Renfrew Zephyr
Dress Ginghams. In all new patterns
and solid colors. We guarantee every
yard of this cloth to be fast colors.
full 80 inches wide; 15c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Wilton Velvet Rugs

In the low priced qualities OF Rugs
there is nothing that outwears our
Wilton Velvet Rugs. We are showing
three grades of them.
9 it. by IL IT. Wilton Velvet Rugs.
This has three seams, very heavy
quality, in Oriental effects. Special
at $3.50.
IT. by Il IT. Seamless Wilton Vel
vet Rugs, in good Oriental effects.
Special at S22.5o.
9 TT. by ~ 1T. Seamless Royal VIII
tana Rugs. This comes in design and
soft colorings, the same as the $4,000
and $4,000 Rugs, and is priced special
at $3.50. I'D Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Ripplette 15c Yard

have been given TO the presidential cam
paign alone. treating the subject fully
and conprehensively.
'rhe Titanic Disa ster.'' The Balkan
War" The Mexican Revolution the
great happenings not only at home, but
all over the world. are handled with ac-
curacy and the advantage to be derived
from a copy OF this valuable book is de-
cided and almost imperative.
"oTHER BOOKS RECEIVED RB-
VIEWS LATER
"LADDIE"-A TRUE BLUE STORY"
BY Gene Stratton- Porter. Illustrated by
Herman Pfeifer Doubleday. Page & Co..
Publishers, New York.
THE ROMANCE OF ALL" BY Efea~
nor Stuart Harper Brothers. Publishers
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
News of Interest From Our Art
Goods Department !!

Our new Bear Brand Yarns have arrived Full
Germantown
from No to No
ecru 14c each or
25c
SC
Needles Clasps well
line
with Kewpe them. 25c to $1oo package
Floor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
"wITCHING HILL"

"WITCHING HILL
BY K. w Horung Charles Scribner' 8
Sons. Publishers. New York.
In "Witching Hill.' by r. w. Horung.
the author. has launched forth on a sub
1ect that Is unusual and decidedly origi-
nal
The cleyerly invented stories emerge
from the idea that the influence of an
ariatooratic rake permeates the land that
once made up his estate. and so he un-
dertakes to enter Into the present day
arrangements of those to whom the land
is intenanted. leading them into all sorts
and conditions of madness and foolish be-
havior from which story of readable
and interesting sort 10 the result
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL YEAR
BOOK"
Edited BY Frank Moore Colby, NJ. A. As
sociated Editor, Allen Leon Churchill.
Dodd. Mead q Co. Publishers. New
York
Almost indispensable. is the annual
New International Year Book" which
has come TO be looked upon as a factor
In everybody's library.
The editors. frank Moore Colby and
Allen Leon Churchill, have complied prac-
tfcaiiy every notable event of the past
year In the new book. and every % pages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Coming I'm and Opening U
Come and See Burgers


re being now transmitted
ally to our store. And these
aw fashions are later styles
ran those first appearing to
le early buyers.
The travellers returning home
re assured Of correct styles.
We are in touch with the
astern markets.
You may rely on seeing the
cry latest ideas of shapings
nd fabrics here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Tapestry BruSsel Rugs

9x12 scanned Brussels Rugs, in
Oriental effects only, at 1915.
9x12 seamless Brussels Rugs, in
Oriental and floral effects Special
at $11.75.
9x12 seamless Brussels Rugs, the
heaviest quality made in Oriental eff
fects, also in two-tone blue and rose
Special at $14.50. I'D FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Lovely New Dresses For All Occasions

The Gown Department much more attractive than the former and
shmmering silks cnmeu brocades
sandla Dresses
and
fromS
of IkandO Oher from to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Renfrew DevOnshire Cloth
19c Yard

This cloth needs no introduction. It
replaces Galatea, guaranteed fast col
ors. Comes in large assortment of
fancy colors, stripes and checks, also
plain colors. 32 inches wide. very de-
sirable for children's and boys clothes.
Choice 19c yard.
We carry the best stock of Percales
shown in this community. All 36 In.
wide, in light grounds or red and blue
grounds, figured and striped. Hum
dreds of pieces carried in stock to Sc.
lect from. Choice 1oc and f2 1-2c yd.
Ripplette 15c Yard
New shipment of real Ripplette re-
ceived, in stripes and all good colors.
Best wearing material made. 15c yd
list Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

further its success as well as the plain.
everyday problems OF homemaking and
housekeeping. come In for their share OF
comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
W0men's New Autumn Suits
From $12.95 to $65.OO

the wiT,o
ito nd yle in
dowh expect to
aerea 10 W
cuts in
rich in eraIs o
in in
andblo style
mtsof attractive
andc
broches two
bu navy black in the lead I'D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

general circulation 1t was not nt for
any circulation
The Libraries association thereupor
held a number of meetings to discuss
the situation. In the meantime Hall
Caine telegraphed to many distinguished
persons, among them the clergy and
laity, requesting their opinions of his
book
The answers I received" said the
author. were almost unanimous In
stating that everybody ought to read
The Woman Thou Gavest Me- because
1T deals with one of the greatest social
problems of the day"
The Libraries association quickly re-
considered their first decision and gave
all restrictions had been Withdrawn,
general circulation, and then only were
they able to supply their clamor1ng sub
scribers.
The American publishers of '~The
Woman Thou Gavest Me" are reporting g
an extraordinary large demand for this
book. second large edition was on
the press 30 days before publication. Mary
OfNeill. the heroine, whose remarka BILE
story Is told in the novel, will soon be-
come character of worldwide discus
sion, as in addition to the editions print
ed in England and America, 1t Is being
translated and will be issued simultan-
eously in Bohemian, Danish, Dutch, Fin
nish, French and Swedish. Transations
are also in course of preparation in Ger
man. Hungarian, italian, Japanese, Po-
lish, Spanish and Yiddish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

'THE ROAD OF LIVING MEN"
BY Will Lexington Comfort J. B. np-
pincot company. publishers. Philadel-
phia-
Mr. VIII Lexington Comfort, In his
1.-THE Road Of Living Men" has again
large clientele.
The book abounds with thrilling expert
ences and is written in Mr.. Comfort 8
best vein--showing that he has talent
to a marked degree and imagination and
ingenuity as well.
In this new romance Mr.. Comfort in
troduces us to his hero, a man of ample
means as well as high character. We
follow his experiences through as many
adventures as the hairs in your head.
His love affairs begin at Oporto. sur
vive the Boxer rebellion in China, blos-
SONS forth through an idyllic week at
Long Island and finally struggles through
a miniature war for a gold mine in a
South American valley.
Picking during these adventures the
acquaintance of three living men. and
at least one living woman, these people
are certainly valuable contributions to
fiction as told by Mr.. Comfort.
The essence of romance is breathed
diffusely through every page of The
Road of Living Men, and Mr.. Comfort
with his keen imagination and quick
sensitiveness. sees in every environment
a picture-an idealism-that his ready pen
seizes with charm and grace.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

es.so--S.ss, GFtra te.4o-o.bo. fette Hauen
t6.26--6.b0.
NtfNfnbe- anfanss Der Wode mar
ber Warft ftetig, gegen S6lub aber felen
bic VreHe nm ~ bis % per Stld.
Grtra e7160--87.50, quite bis ouserleIene
e55. 5.Oo-7S.O0. orbinare bis quite es5.00--
$500.
adIber. - Der Marlt mar heute ruhia
nnb bic Hreiie ffJmah. 7ielelben teben uul
95--5oc unter beneH bon oer ppriaen Wod,e.
eTtTa el0.26, fair biz quite leitbte
t7.00-s.75. orbindrs unb srobe s4.O0--
1000.
am aommiiiions. Sanbelsbaus- Nuser.
Ieiene leihte i0l4e, CUTE S-9Hc. oroindre
4--7c per gfHuo.
@ G1meiHe. - Tie Rafiraae mar beute
cine redbt CUTE, uHb bic Treiie itiegen UNI
Zoe per 100 Efunb, bod itehen cielelben
UNI i5-30c inter oenen uon Der pcrigen
Wcdpe.
6hwere SAueins brahten Ss.f0-s.20,
gaie bis ouSerlefene Be~padunaS. unb sylei.
fMerfoyten e9.90--S.80, oroIndre bis auset.
ieiene IHHere fetfe Sdus S4b0-7.s0. Grtra
$3.50, StaoS el.25-7.25, gIira s7.15--7.25.
Ieid,te BeridnDtfortsn t7.25-8.1O. ,yerte!
BON 10 Dfunb une ruenieer e5.00-T.00.
q Ghafe nab qdmmtr. - Die 3u.
fRbr mar beuae gerius une bic 9reiie netig.
hafe.--Grtra $3.50. quite biS auserlelene
e4.00-4.40, croindre bio CUTE &2.00--3.75
yammer.-9rtro 800. quite bis auserles
iene t6.60--6.90, oretnare bts quite $500
660
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

0tHetuHaI 90. Griopet ltI5.
Die na6fclaenbeH Enotiruaaen bss,eAes
I'd nar auf GusroS-fransastionen. Bei
netNersn 0efddf ten uereeH stpas sbbsrs
Srsifs bereAnst.
Brosifiosen
TER Uearit mar ruhis, Hre!fe Aetis.
eHmaIj. - prima Etsam tIo.57k-
10.67h lob.
Iro6enssfaIsenss TitifA. -
Narff i.etis. - Short dear Seitsn i3k--
l2kt, ihcrtRippenleiten i2--i21e, ertra
i1ort dear Setten IL - 13xe, SnulterH
li--1fHe. Bellies l8--lSHe Iofs Nns
Sc mshr ssrpadt.
Baeon.-Narft fte,ia. - Short dear
Geitsn 49, 4--i3Kc, turgeSlippsnfeiten 10 4
iext, eytra fbcrf dear Seilen isk k-igkc,
S&u!tern ~ - 124e une 6sHiss AZ
i4ke lcie uns ~ perEfuHo mshr perpa6i.
Sugar rCursd.Jleii6. Nsrft IN iteiis
- eAins<n is-isks. Bienis S&ultern
1917 = IL, Dreaifais Bacon 10 - 9Oe
k6ultern lSK -14e, Rep pcrs Gut SAul.
tern f3k-l4c. tss4ens Deefse eHinfeu eS4.00
5000.
eataeSb4eftsB glsifd.-Nar.t
hstis. Sdinien 14K - 1Se, gienie Ghul.
tesn l0x-i0ke, Bellies iT--i7He. snul.
tern IL .ilKe, Rep pors Gut Gdultern
11-1lAe
Hrifnes 6feifH. - e6inieu 1s--
l3Ke, H.snis SAyliern 9--0Ke, 6dul.
tern o--0,sc. fsort Rippenieifen Sk-I0Ae.
ftovt dear eeiten i0--lo4t. syfrs itori
Ceiten W loke. HeuisS i4--1oKe per
Bfunh.
Wehi unb @ftreise
ReiI.-- .Sinter DateH. e4.95 - <.50
0inter 0oaes eS.eo-4l5, 0inter Na.
milp 1920 $50, Gxtra t3.0o--s.i5. or.
tindrsS u. .7S-3o5, garter Geisen 2atent
e3.75-3.20. DO. fonep e8S5-4.35. bo. 5c.
nilu e8-60- S.75; Moseenmsei, HcrbweFtii
semiIdtes tL75--s.S0. resnes Ctr e4-i0--
A-20. asm,dtss t8.S0-4.l0 per DBL.
@etten. - 9niubr geriHs. 20. 3 softes
8inier Q3H-o4Hs. Ro. 3 bo. e1-92 He;
No. 4 sother s3--0ie per %.
@etf dtorn. - Rntff aiemii6 lebhaff
rnc letter. 70. . usi6eS 73--78Kc, 30.
iuei6es r. 1l-7ss. 30. { peises Ii - 7ae,
30. 2 aelbes Ts-7Ske, No. . DO. 72x-73c,
ysc. 4 bo. n - TIC, No. oemiiAteS 72 u
-7Ss, 30. 8 DO. y2-73Ke, no. DO. TO-
THe, msi6eS 4olbenfprn 70--l2e. gelbes
bc. 1i--7Sc. gemii&tes DO. 7)-72e per gu.
Bersnuit wuyben: Gar 9c. . eeIbes sli
73He. Gar SO. 8 semiihtes su 72e. Gar
Rc. 4 DO. su Tic, Gar peIbes aclbenfcrn
~ sSr, Gar eemilhtes % 72e aaf benz De.
isiie.
0aier. -georft ftetie. 80. . nsiber <2 =
--lSe, StoncaTe mei6.r ~ 2Hr. 30. 8 usi.
br 4l--4sc, Ro. neibes 40--<ie. sto. .
aemii6ter 4l-4l &c. No. 8 bc. <O--<0zr,
Nc. 4 DO. 8S--8ot Der gu. Hesioufi wnrben:
Cars 30. q meibsr ~ 42e. Gar bo. sa
41Af, Gar Wo. 4 DO. Az 40kr, Gar mad
vrobe eemiIdtsr ~ 84c. l Gar Sfanbaro
peiser iu 424e auf benz UeieiIe.
Neggsn. - Rarlt jtefig. - 70. e.
o7e. 70. DO. 6l--o6e. 70. 4 DO. 5o-04e.
8erit e.-Nc. HiHtsr 7O--76e, Np. 8
bo. S5-7Ot. No. Spring 77--S3s. No. 9
Oc. 72-75c per ON.
|. Dsralei6 ber ostseite .Dyelie nit bsRisni.
On IN slst4sn Gaee ~ portssn Sasrss: