davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
The Late Inventions

In a recent prize essay contest held by the Scientific American, on the
ten greatest inventions of the last quarter of a century, the winner of the
contest named among his selections the electric furnace and the cyanide
process. Bessemer converters were ruled out on the time limit, but this
invention was generally mentioned in the contest as a sample of the great
est of former years. The other eight named by the winner were the steam
turbine, gasoline automobile, moving pictures, wireless teegraphy, aero
plane, linotype machine. induction motor and electric welding.
Every one of these has contributed to economy of mining operations;
the steam turbine in making possible cheaper power through electricity;
the automobile in hauling ore and supplies in localities where horse hauEage
was well nigh prohibtive; moving pictures have been used in the East by
coal companies in the safety-frst campaign; wireless telegraphy has been
projected for communication between isolated mines and civilization; we
believe that the aeroplane has even been used to carry small supplies; the
induction motor has made possible the doing away with the expensive
.shafting and betting in milling and smelling plants, and has made feasible
the direct drive of machines, with resulting greater safety, more light
and increased efficiency; electric welding has been useful where a quick re-
pair vas needed, with no duplicate parts Immediately available; and the
linotype has been a boon to the promoters with their voluminous prospect
uses; which would never have been issued at such rapid fire velocity, with
hand setting of type.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Be Thorough.

In lawful pursuits. whatever you do
Building a mansion or mending a shoe
BE honestly earnest in all Of your work,
Never attempting plain duty to shirk.
Whether you climb. dig, delve or burrow,
Dc each thing completely: always be thor
ough.
Slipshod e~xpedients avoid as a snare.
Perform every task with painstaking care.
Negligent methods Won't bear the worlds
test.
Give II unstinting always your best.
Whether you labor with head or with
hand
Writing a book or filling the land
Do everything well, as we'll as you can.
No more is expected by God or by man.
No less will suffice for your own self re-
spect
Or save you from sting of willful neglect.
The purest of pleasure can only be found
In virtuous effort, healthful and sound.
This truest OF maxims cherish and nurse,
Work is a blessing and ease but a curse"
w. Thomson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
- The -
Scrap Book
looical Theology.

A known as Zone Eyed" Wall
ing was and probably is now a preach
er in Virginia. His ideas OF the
ology and human nature were often
very original. as the following anec-
dote may prove. A gentleman thus ac-
eosted the old preacher u Sunday;
"walli,g. | understood you believe
every woman has seven devils. Now,
how a you prove that. I'd like to
known"
"well. sab. did you ebber read in de
Bible how de seven debbles were cast
out 'er Mary Magdalene?'
"Oh. yes. I've heard of that. but
what does that proven
Ibid you eber hear of 'em bein' cast
out of any odder woman. sahT' And
the old man assumed a wise look.
mo, | never did"
"well. den. sab. de odders has sure
got 'em yit!"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Bitter Wits.

Voltaire and Rousseau, though on
friendly terms, were in the habit OF
firing off pointed jokes at one another
One day Rousseau was dining with
Voltaire. and oysters were brought on
the table. for. as somebody has remark.
ed. no dinner could be complete with.
out them. The author of Emile" aft
er helping himself pretty freely. made
the somewhat injudicious remark:
81 am sure ] could eat as many oys-
tiers as Samson slew Philistines."
with the same weapon?' the jaw
bone of IN ass, slyly inquired Voltaire
Rousseau did not oon forget the lit
tie joke at his expense and sought an
opportunity for revenge. Not long aft
erward Voltaire called at his house
during his absence. The door being
open. he walked into the library. and
finding all the books thrown about In
confusion and covered with dust. he
traced ON one Of them the word 'co.
ehon" (pig, with his finger. Next day
he met Rousseau and said to him:
II called at your house yesterday,
but did not find you In"
II know" replied the latter. Il found
your card"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Didn't Have to Wait.

A very wealthy retired business man
has a big country place up in the New
Hampshire hills upon which he en-
joys spending a large part Of his
wealth.
Recently he decided to build a stone
wall around his place. There was no
particular point to having the wall.
which was a fine affair of cut stone,
except the fun which it gave Mr..
Smith las we will call HIM to build it.
The contractor who built the wall was
an Irishman. One day when the wall
was nearly done Mr.. Smith and the
contractor were inspecting it.
II suppose. Pat" said Mr.. Smith,
''that fifty years from now people will
come along here and look at this wall
and say. There was a man that had
more money than brains"
"Well SORT" said Pat. shifting his
quid into the other cheek. there do be
thin as is sayin' thot now."-Boston
Traveller.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Stuck to the Rule.

A platform lecturer who was green
on the job was demonstrated with by
the manager of his bureau as follows
"Why. they tell me that down at John.
sonburg you lectured two hours. That's
too long. The committee says that
more than half your audience left be
fore you were nearly through"
"Well. let me tell you." protested the
new lecturer; you told me when you
started me out that | should make II
a rule to quit while the audience want
ed more. And I'll be hanged If l saw
any signs of their wanting more at any
time. so | just kept on."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
LINE WENT"

sell you must make as much noise as
if you had a thousand. That's the way
to get on
"Well. the eventful night came. | got
my cue. entered and. rushing down to
the footlights. yelled at the top OF my
voice. Hold backr You could have
heard me many blocks in the open. !
can assure you the line went The
audience roared with laughter. No
other line in the play made such a hit
that night as did my line-the very
first | ever spoke on the stage."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Nevada State News

James A. Raycraft, n of the best
known citizens of Nevada, died sud-
denly Sunday at his home in Carson
City, passing away from eartdisease
Apoplexy was the cause of the
death of DR.. E. j. Hyatt of Hum
boldt County several days ago. The
deceased was Appointment Mason and
Knight of Pythias.
j. NJ. Davis, general superintend-
ent of the central district of the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters
at San Francisco, has resigned to &C
cept a higher position with an East
ern railroad.
Hank Daniels, an old-time resident
OF Fallon and at one time Sheriff and
Assessor of Churchill County, died
Monday evening. He was for years
active in political and other public af-
fairs in that county.
Nearly all the business men who
suffered loss by the Lovelock fire
have either re-engaged III business
or are preparing to resume. Re-
building probably will be deferred
until Spring.
For the first time since the reser-
voir was built the Southern Pacific
Company at Carlin is allowing the
skaters of the division town to use
the pond, and every night the ice is
covered with the young people.
A jury at Winnemucca has acquit-
ted Vincente Mendoza of the charge
of killing Jean Pierre Mirail. The
men were sheep herders and quar-
relied over a flock of sheep. Men,
diola's defense was that he was
forced to kill Mirail to save his own
life.
George Wingfield has made another
shipment of dairy stock to Fallon,
making a total of about 400 mich
cows that have been distributed
among the farmers, who will supply
the creamery he recently purchased.
These cows are to be paid for out OF
the milk which they send to the
creamery.
A woman giving the name of Mrs.
Earl Croney died suddenly in Tono-
pah early Wednesday morning, acute
alcoholism being the supposed cause
of her death. She had been in Tono-
pah only a few days and is believed
to be the wife of a sergeant major in
the United States army, stationed at
some coast fortifcation. On her
person was found a lot of diamonds
and a bank book showing deposits in
a Portland bank of $500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
MADE A BIG HIT.
Tho First Line Billy Florence Spoke
Upon the Stage.

ORNf
The late ". j. Florence liked to re-
call his first appearance on the stage.
The play was Evadne. n of the old
standard romances in which Mary An
derson appeared very frequently in the
earlier stages of her career.
Il was one of the conspirators." said
Florence in recalling the night. "'Holc
backr was my line. II was the first
last and only line | had in the play. J
was naturally very timid at rehearsals
and | delivered this order in Il way GD-
like that of a real conspirator.
"'Shout it. my boy. shout it-let them
hear that you have a voice. said the
stage manager. If you want to sue
coed in this business you have got ia
have confidence in yourself. II you 90
to market with a pound of butter to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Didn't Want to Reverse.

An Irishman obtained a position in O
skyscraper that was being built. He
had to carry material up to the tor
floor. One day he vent up and couldn't
find his way down. The boss missed
him and called up to him.
pat" said the boss. "why don't you
come DOWN."
81 don't know the way" said Pat.
"Well. come down the way you went
up"
Faith and J won't" said Pat, "for
came up head first"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
PULL TOGETHER
SAYS GEORGE WINCFIELD
From the GoJdfeld Tribune's Ac-
count of the Together Ban
quet There Monday

George Wingfield spoke without
preparation, having arrived from the
north the day of the banquet He
prefaced his remarks with the state
ment that he had come to attend this
meeting because | couldn't stay
away" He heartily concurred in all
that Mr.. Burch had said and strongly
advised that everybody pull to-
gether" to improve conditions in the
camp. He declared that more sub
stantial mining work has been per-
formed during the past three years,
with the comparatively small amount
of money available, than in all the
period of the great boom and that
this work had progressed to a point
where it must inevitably tell the tale
for Goldfeld, one way or another,
within the next few years.
The history of all great mining
camps, said the speaker, vas that
none had depended upon n or two
mines for it's life. Il cannot see into
the ground" he said, "but fully be-
lieve that some of the prospects nov
being worked systematically will de-
velop into mines. Seven or eight of
promise are quietly developing, with
ample funds, and money is being
supplied from outside sources for
much of this work. The camps pay
roll is over $125, 900 a month and any
town with that disbursement and
only 1000 population is bound to
have prosperity.
But why not get the full bene-
fit of the pay roll by working inhar-
mony? There is no reason why we
should not. During the boom days
you could go to a bank here and
borrow a thousand dollars on a paper
napkin with L. o. U. written on it.
Such business methods have proved
destructive and people have suffered
as a consequence of them. Five per
cent may have prospered, but the
balance suffered and continue to suf-
fer. My experience of such methods
cost me a million in cash, but | am
glad to State that no one else lost
through my banking or other inter-
ests. In the five years of banking
since the panic our bank has lost ex-
actly $58, and if | could find that
fellow | would be pleased to buy him
a drink. But that was our fault, not
his"
Mr.. Wingfeld showed plainly that
business conditions throughout Ne
vada r good and that by compari-
son with adjacent States, Nevada
has much for which to be thankful,
a large part of its prosperity being
due to the vastly improved condition
of the agricultural industry. He adj
vocated most earnestly the purchase
by the people of home products and
the patronizing of local merchants
in preference to those at a distance.
I'VE have enough of native products
in this State" he said, ito keep us
going and there is no reason for send
ing abroad for our necessities. If
we start pulling together and con-
tinue pulling together we shall all
profit and we shall all have a better
town and greater prosperity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
A Romeo Oatn,

"Oh. swear not by the moon. the in
constant moon" said Juliet
How about the modern maidens who
are going To be loved It'll the sands
of the desert grow cold?"
Don't their physical Biographies tell
them that the sands of the desert grow
cold every night owing to the lack of
aqueous vaporF' Ours Used to.-Kan-
sas City Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Told Him the News.

Lord Dufferin when he was a young
man in Dublin always used a certain
jaunting car driven by an old Irish
man. who. however. did not know the
name of his patron. well. Pat" said
the news todayT" IL don't think of
anything. sir" was Pats reply. Then
as an afterthought. "Yes. they do say
that that one eyed Dufferin is going to
marry Kate Hamilton"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
The Rev. Kick. 1914 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1914 Almanac
il now ready and will be mailed prepaid
for only 80 cents. Professor Hicks noe
magazine, Word and Works for one
year. and a copy Of this almanac for
only 81. The plain lessons on astron'
omy. and the correct forecasts OF storms
~droughts, blizzards aud tornadoes, make
these publications a necessity in every
home In America. Send to Word ana
Works Publishing Company. 34Ol Frank
lin Avenue. st. Louis, Mo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
LOST

One pure black bobtailed SOW. weighing be-
tween $50 and 200 pounds, has strayed away
from my slaughter house in Eureka and was
last seen on Ruby Hill. Any information
regarding the animal will be thankfully re.
eeived by RUDOLPH ZADow.
Proprietor Peoples Market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
STRAYeD OR STOLEN
SIS REWARD WILL Be PAID
TO Whom 1t May Concern

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between II. ii. Mallett oil
Elko, Nevada, and G. f. Hickey Of Buckhorn'
Nevada, doing business under the name and
style of G. +. Hickey 4 Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Mallet with
drawing. Mr.. G. II. Hickey will continue the
business and will collect all bills due the hrrn
and pay all indebtedness. Said business VIII
be continued as @. +. Hickey h Company.
II. III. MALLET.
e. +. RIoKEY.
Dated at Buekhorn, Nevada, October l. 1915,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver at New York 574 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. 14.12tc.
Lead at New York 81. 90 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada. December 20, 1918. t.
the wife of Louis Stocker, a son.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Mustpdrtige Mdrtte.
81 10 nnrf a6 aur

Rem Derf. 26. 5uni.
RshI. - Ter Rartt mar beuie rubig.
Gpring 9aisnt t4.D0-4.s5. gsiuter Straighis
s4y45--4.55, aBintsr Yatents 81 76-5.I0,
gpriaa clears s4.0o--4.20. 9rtra 80. |
s9inter t3.s0--4i0, Grtra go. q bo. s3. 10
$50. aanias Siraights t4.20--4.3o.
HoggsHmsbl mar fistlg. - syeig bic
suiss eS.7o-S.s5, dolce BIS fanep eS.so---
400.
RaismetI mar itstis. --Jsinss psises
unb srlbss tl.40--i45. srobes sl.so--l.40,
siIHbritb s8-45.
aosssaiii itetis. - 30. . 9sitsrn e7s
G. IL. Mew Dorf.
Wsrii III itetig. - Ratsgsrite 59--65s.
e |. |. Buffalo. sssebins SAC. 6. |. I. Rem
pors.
Msi,sa - gecrtt mar piilia. - SO. Q
rcther il8e {. +. I'M glepesor uHh 1i&c
I. .. b. fhmimmsnh. Ro. Reribsrn 7uiuss
l01He lob. iAmimmsHo.
HeIintorn. - daarft mar isit -
gypprt Us w 4. o. b. itmimmsRb.
pafer. - Dearit mar iteiig. Stanhare
weiber 46H--47e, Mp. 2 metBer 4THe,
80. o 4e--46szs, slo. 4 45-45tse. orbinarer
abeeihRistener rpeiBer ~ 47c. iansn ab.
abaeIhnitteaer Deiber 4s--49e I'M elevator.
Ssa iit itesig.--Qo. l02 --I06e, 30.
go--95s, $40. 3 75--S5c.
Sepfen III rubis.- State orbindrsr BIZ
hoiss 1919, i4--ise; 1911. p--i4s; HaeIfie
Goat 1919. f5--l9e. 1911 ii--i4c.
Gauts IiHe inafiis. - Central Mmerica
20 He, Dogota 29-30c.
2sbtriit feit. - SemiO6 firiis 28-2oe.
leeonos 27--2ss.
Bort III iteiig. -- Sansilp ga. 00--e5. 90.
hort elsar 90.T5-22.0O. Dteb e22.25 22. rs.
Beef mar itetis. Jamilp e22.00--
$500. Qfs6 eis.00--is.00.
Gut Messs iinn ftstie.--Qbepcieli Bel
lies. 10 bis Is Hfanb. 10 - i7e be,
Shinien f5kc
EAmals mar itetig. - Mibble Heli
yrima eil10--ff.20; nasNnirtss in rnbia
Continent eii.i5. >. U. efa-40 GoEpoanh
S-9l4e.
Iala NOR Fphie. - Wxima Gits ta o.
GpHntxs kA-Sks, Gpefial 6ke.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

gatIettsbura,. ~. Der 6lus Bat 81 :
nfn BaHerhdHS bon 5.4 Gut Hne ffiat.
Nerfsmouth, o. Der MIA bat slHts
@aferHanb pon 81 uHh fteigt,
parfsrsbmra. %. Bd. Ter Tfut bat
sinsn @aHtrfane ben s.l 5nb uHe ftigt.
RaHanta 5alIs, vs. ga. Der 6Ius bat
sinsH @aHeraaHo bon 2.s Gub nnp fsbt.
Gtarltsten, I'd. Ba. Der slus bat
sinsn @aHrfano ben 7.b 6ub nne Itstst
vt. pIsafaHt, gS. Ba. Der Sla5 bat
siasH @aftrhnn0 bcn 3.s GUS une fdllt.
esuisstlft, ~. Der glub sIs stutR
maFtradHb bon 81 Gub unb hcigt
enaHspitIs, Jao. Der 8luE bat si.
asu 8aEtrHanb bon 81 Gus une fsigt.
gairo, 81. Der Slus bat eiHsn BaI:r ;
fano bon 1873 Hnt uao falt.
Wsmpbts, lsnn. Der Slus hat stasR
DaHsrfoaO ben 1873 Gui uno fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Gbttaap, 20. Gsuni.

Wsiten. Tir Suii 90k - Ole, am
Shlas s0Ae: fur September 90H H-slc, am
26lub 9O1t; iiir December ssi4-931se, am
Shiub g3e.
@eif6form -5Shr gulf eOlk---60 nc,
am S1lub 60ssf; FIR September 8l4 -
6i5se. am Gfluh 6i34c; iir Gejember 5s1s
--58Zkf, am Sdslub 5s4e.
\ 6afer. - sFilr 3uli 40K--41l6s, AM
Shluh 40He; fur September 4fK-4214c,
an Sdlu64fN &c; fir9 eBsmber 42H-4sAc,
am Gdltuh 42zzc.
Wcagen. - go. Q 6lKe.
@eris q. --50--86r
3tmothgfaamsH - Rsner e3.75--
Alb.
Rlesfaamta.-sl8 per GeHtner.
re espert - t20.sj per Dbl. - sSiir
sSult $50. .T5--20.s5, an z blub s207TH; FIR
September t20.60 2o.70. am Sblub
s20.B0.
E1mals. - sii05 per 100 gfunb.--
T1y 3uli 41f.10 1l.l5. am Sflub
ti1.10; fir Septembsr s1t.2TK-11.82h.
am S6lus sl1.27K; iar Cftober tl1.S2 u
--if.40. an ShluB SlI.35,
Short RtppeBistten s11.T5
-12.25 per 100 Bfuno. - iShr DUFF til.65
-il.72 u .alHE Ehlus sll.s7H; fir Septems
Der eli .T5--lt.TTk om Stlus s11.75; fir
Ettohsr sil.60--l1.65 am Sdtub s11.G
Butter NM rdnbert 26--
2TKe per Rfunb.
gisr.-9Rarft unperinbert. - Crbinurn
firfts 17s, firlts i7He 7er Gussno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

BaMmm ollfaatne n. 9 el III tart -
seriina CONNER aelbes s8.06-s.4b.
petrOleum III itetig. .--Naffinirtes Neiu
Dprl Buff $500; Barrels e8.70; Gofes
1i1.0O.
asolisiii rubis. --7omsItie Glsees GbiD
21e.
Dars lit rubig. gstpotnlihes
biz autes e4.00.
TsrpeHtin III itetia su 89tze.
Nels lit itettg. - GtHbetmifher 83s--oc,
Batna 6iS--8Ae
MoIaffes III itetis. - Rew Orleans
Epen 9ettie, gutter bic dolce, 85--55c.
4udsr. - glpher III felt. - Miuscapabo
80 Teit, 2.96c, Centrifugal 90 Teit 3.8se.
Dspfuiirs. 8uder 80 deit 2.81e Sinifinirter
IN feF.-Gut Godf 5.25e. gruibeb 5.15, Noulb
~ Assoc, Gubss 4.7Oe, gombereb 4.65c,
erannfatee 4.45c. Tiamonb. ~ 4.45. Com
fetipners ~ 4.90c, ao. 4.25e, $40. 2 4.05e,
glp. g 4.00e, SO. 4 8.95e, SO. s. 3.90c, go. Q
B.85e, N9. I 8.s9c, SO s 8.85e. He. y 8.70c.
No, 10 1886, gn. II $500, Ro. IL 3.55c.
30. 10 3.5oc, 90. 4 8.50e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

@tlb scH eau murbs tu IA--2E aus
oefifhtn.
uEtnla gsiddftspapiers ipurbsn su e.
~ bielontirt.
Stsrfina grhaHgs N ftelig. -
SiAf ~ e4.s6 Il 4.s6A uno 0Dntinsresai 81
A.s2 A--4s2M.
4 Bunbes. GbligatiOHsn iuartn ites
fia uHb ipnrbeH Ipie folgt auotirt:
Bsr. Staaten MeiunbiruHg ~ 100 geb..
~ regiftrtrts ll3A--ff4K, 0oupoHs J. "A
gebcteH, Sa regiitrirts i03i --i0gN, 9ou.
pOHs f03Jk --i08h, BannHa NtgiIterso ~
100 V 1--ioi, bo. 8g. iOe eN-i08x.
atttsHm arft. Vim BOrmtttag
mar Der Rarss feit unc bic 9rsiie iiifgen
stwns, Mnhmtftags frat jehoh cine Wen.
buHa ein unb bic @etuinne gingeH nseiiiens
,uleber perloren.
lie Sd.iuBnoiirungen ltdnheH fat curd)-
peg nnter oeHsn rcn geiterH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

VI Cd. - AW DufuUE IuAt pfute
sierilih gros. bic Wadfrage nar maBia uuo
Der MGrtt wilIie. 5toders uuo JeeoerS Hn6
laHgiom lno ihudt. Rl6tahe Darea ite'
zig.
SAwere 5tisr. s7.25-e.25, grtra ss.25
- sS5, ctieH ss.0o-5.25, iyIeilderittege
t5.25--1.85. aussrlsieHe bis etira a7.75--
500. Seifers s5.25-T.75. gEtra $765-7.90.
&ths s4.00--5.00. auseEIeisHe bss EXTRA
s6.10--8.50, gaHnsrs es.00--4.00, Stoders
unh yeebsrs td.50--T.50. Stp6s s6siiers t5.s5
--e.2s. Stpd.aabs $&.00--5.25.
BnIleH. Ter ARarft mar beute itetia.
Raeere uHe Ieic1te s5.00--5.75. Bologna
ssss5-525. grtra sd.So-d.5o, istts SulsH
e5.50--e. rs.
RGlbeE- Tie 8aiuhr mar uur ma.
big. bic beiierea GualiidteH IN AahiraSs
une um 25e bcheE. Die aneereH langiam u.
aneernneert.
ertra 9.75-lon0. fair bis CUTE Isi6ts
sT.D0--s50, otoinare nuo srcbe s5-00-9.25.
adlbsr in ben aOmmiitoHs- Sauiern. -
syanen 9He, prima bis anserIsisRe sa-sc.
orblnAre 5H-7e.
G6weine.- - Die 3uiuhr son Shwsi,
neH mar beute nIhi groB, nno bic &retie
itiegen osshalb um Sc. Yofels nne iSIeiiher.
iprteH luaren lietig.
5nwere Shpeiue brahien sS.65-s.70,
CUTE bio aaserteiens Ssrpadungs. une 5lti.
ihuiorteH 1856 - $40, gerriitte Ser.
padangsiorieu $3.50 - s.d6. eyoinare bis
aussrgeieHe iApers ietie Sane t5.50--7 IS.
gytra e775, S.ags s4.50--6.s5, 9rtra $3.50
TOO, lsidie Btriaubslorteu es.75-S.S5.
iFsrfel BON 100 8fHnb ane weniser $3.50
$40.
GHafe uno 2dmmsE Aud heute
mar bic 3aiuhr wisner gering. Sfais bite
BEN itetis. Srablahrs admmsr aber iilegeH
um f0c.
5haie. GIira letGte e4.35 cute
Bis nuserleiens s4O0-4.26 preinare bis quite
S260-3,75, Dsuiterihnie $s.b0--4.25.
4ammer ~ ,5Tnblahrs 2dnimer grtra
tT.s5---7sO. quite bts aussrleisne t7.50-7,s0,
erbinars bs quite so.5o--7.2o. Guas s4oo-
400