davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

However it is desirable that
everyone who has any produce of
any kind which they think is
good, that they either prepare il
for the exhibition, or notify the
committee or both. Fruits and
such should be preserved in a
way which will show them as
naturally as possible. Consult
the exhibit committee, who are
as follows: Judge Haynes, chair
man. NJ. o. Owens. Ed Green,
X. T. Penney, L. o. Burford,
Jno. +. Robinson. and W. ID.
Benson. They will be glad to
give any information possible,
and will also be glad Of any
assistance that can be given.
This is for Lubbock county,
therefore the people OF Lubbock
must help make il a success.
There is no doubt, but that we
can send an exhibit to these fairs
which will do US credit. but all
must help. Remember men sue
coed best VINO work with other
men, and the general good. And
you will never find time for any
thing. If you want time you
must make it. Make enough TO
help in this movement 30 adver-
tise Lubbock. Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
QUIRIAE AAO IRON-THE MOST
GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tss,eless chill Tonic Combines both
IN Tssteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron bsifss uf
the System. Fos~Adulis and
Children.

You know what YOU arc taking when
you take GRONR'STASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized fof-saSgars through
out the South a. the standard kalaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General.
strengthening Tonic. II Is IS strong as
he strongest bitter-touie. but -y~udo not
.as,e the bitter because the ingredients
10 not dissolve In the mouth but DO dis
solve readily in the acids Of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
Il. SOC.
There is Only One "BROMO QUININR'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
Give the WO-
men a Chance
to Vote

on this question of home build
ing and we venture there would
be an overwhelming majority in
favor of home ownership. And
when you get right down to fig
uring the actual cost of a good
frame house it would probably
surprise you what can be done
with a few hundred dollars. A
little lumber goes a long ways
when It comes to building, and
the saving you effect in labor by
using n1achinesmoothed finish,
casing. base, flooring ETC., is one
of the itemst that makes this talk
about high cost sound pretty
weak. Z If your waiting for
building materials to get cheaper
before building, there's no hope
for you. They are as cheap now
as they'll ever be and the lumber
we handle these days comes in
such shape that really when the
whole job completed is consider
ed, there's not a great deal of
difference over the prices your
father paid. Let's talk this over
and start you off right.
There's No Place Like Home"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE

Is this town what it ought to
be?
Is it all that it could be and
should be?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Cure, Old Sores otAN Remedies vert cure
The worst eases, ss-mastfr Of how long standing.
are cured by tr Vs-<eltul. old reliable Dr.
porter's Antsrpric uesihn Oh Il relieves
Pam aud Heals attnt same time. -, 5Oc, fl.00.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS.
At THE SAME TIME
The wonseriul. Old Reliable Dr.. Pcrer's
hniisep',e Healing Oil An hniisep,ie
Surgical Dressing siseovered BY an
- ORR X Surgeon. Prevents Blood
POISONING

Thopsands OF families know Il already,
and = trial will convince you that DIR.
foRfER'S ANTISEPTfc HEALING
opL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds. Burns. Old Sores.
Cfcsts, Carbuncles. Crsnulsted Eye Lids.
Sore Throat skin OF Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
Sigh, or serious. Continually people ere
hnding hew uses for this famous old
remedy, Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mesn il. Sc. Soc. ti00
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
Unclaimed Letters.

Mrs. Bette Ambrose, Mr.. Dick Big
gard, Mr.. Bill Bowman, Mr. D. NJ. By
ers. Mr. James G. Copper, Mr.. G. A.
Copenhaver, Mr. C. Copenhaver, Mrs.
Nors Dorsey, Miss Margaret Foley,
Mr. and Mrs II r. Gordon, Mr.. r. L.
Hill, Miss Ioie Leggett, MT. Carter
Lauck, Mr.. e. J. Monagan. Mr.. W. A.
Macdonald, Mr. Henry Rosenberg
Miss Elizabeth Roberts. Mrs. Amanda
Rockwell, Mrs. Adline n Ralston,
Gen. w. J. Ralston. Mr. Anthony j.
Raab, Mr. l.. H. Sturtz, Mr.. Charlie
Sites. 2 Mrs Nellie B. Souders, Mr.
j. L. Slonaker, Miss Viola letters, Mr..
William A. Wolfe, Mr. John Walker,
Foreign.Mr Alex Witchell Jan,
Tuzapaeuk, Eliscy Carol, Muraray
Mueeebzy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
THE NEW GARAGE BEING ERECTED on BURKE STREET

These funds have been placed Ia the
hands OF Mr. A. p. Brooks, forester,
In charge OF chestnut blight work in
West virgsr-A.1. Hearty cooperation
on the part of owners OF chestnut tim
Der must be secured II this fast
spreading disease Is to be wiped out
or even checked. Any suspected
cases observed should be reported
without delay to The county inspector
who will in turn inform those who
have charge of its eradication.
Whenever you desire to communi-
cate with the county Inspector adj
dress him at the county seat as this
viii be his headquarters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
SUFFERS STROKE
Brought Home At Noon In Helpless
Condition and Is Now At
Hospital.

MIR. Thomas Auld, o. West Martin
street former Baltimore and Ohio
freight agent. aud one of the best
known residents Of the city suffered
q stroke Monday morning and Is III
the Kings Daughters Hospital In Il
partially hlpless condition
Mr. Aud left here Friday to attend
the reusion at Fishers Hll o. Satur-
day aud went from there to New Mar
ket TO visit his daughter Mrs Moi.
felt. where he spent sunday, leavig
there for home this morning
Somewhere in the vicinity Of Straus
burg Junction he became III and a
B. & @. physician on the train min.
lstered 10 him From Winchester a
friend telephoned TO his son-inlaw,
Mr. Thomas Cline and the latter went
TO Harpers Ferry where he found Mr..
Aud III Il helpless condition. Mr..
Cline brought him to this city on the
noon accommodation aud with the
assistance OF Dr Iienshaw. who was
Oh the train, be was taken TO the
Kings Daughters Hospital Or. Hen
shaw attended bin and this afternoon
he was resting easy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.


Madison Heights, Va.--Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, oil this place, writes: II have
been taking Thediord's Black Draught
for Indigestion, and other stomach trouh-
les, also colds. and find il to be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking Black Draught Tor d few
days, always feel like new man.
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit of stomach, and feeling OF ililI-
ness after eating. are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine OF known curative merit
It's rs years Of splendid success, ID tho
treatment OF just such troubles. proves
the real merit OF Thediord's Black
Draught Safe, pleasant, gentle in action.
aud Without bad aiter-ciiects,. il is sure
~ benefit both Young ana oIu. FOR safe
everywhere. Price 25c. N in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
STATE GAURDS FIRST
In Case of War With Mexico West
viroinla Troops Would be First
IA Receive a Call.

Should the trouble In Mexico REL
suit IN the United states army being
sent there. either on an intervention
policy or to provide protectorateI TO
the voters at the proposed consttu-
tional election Il Is believed tiat the
war department will call on the na-
tional guard to supply a regiment or
two for the expedition.
If SO. the West Virginia national
guard win be tile fret state militia 10
receive call. as the war department
considers this states militia u be the
best fitted for active fserASiYe Of any
state militia in the tin'on ana IN fIfst
class shape for Immediate service.
N The West Virginia national guard
can mobilize IN threc ia ~ and could
be all ready to start for Mexieo lin
four days. such Is its retnaykable en-
cheney OF organization u Drteent ibis
INFORMATION vas obtIsiaeii :from rsli-
able sources y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
Hospital Notes.

Se.bert Cole Of North Martinsburg,
typhoid fever patient at the City
Hospital was able to be taken to his
home Monday.
Mrs. .Delma Roberts, of Kearneys-
vile, was discharged Monday from
the Kings Daughters Hospital, after
receiving treatment there for several
days
Mrs. John L. Whitmore was admit
ted to the City Hospital Saturday eve
ming for treatment. s
James f. Hicks, colored, is ty
phoid fever patient at the Kings
Daughters Hospital.
Joseph Sirbaugh, of North Martins
burg entered the City Hospital Sun
day to be treated for typhoid fever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
NEW AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
WILL BE FINEST IN VALLEY
Faith in City's Future Causes Hagerstown Man
to Invest Thousands of Dollars in The
Automobile BusnessGarage
Completed September1

extra room for storage purposes. The
iloar Of the main building will be Of
reinforced concrete ana steel. making
It most durable and capabls Of bear
ing heavy weights
The building S beng erected entire
ly OF fireproof brick, only sufficient
amount Of wood being used that the
doors and windows win require. In
considering the plans Mr. Miller did
not overlook the necessity for ma
chine shop and he very wisely pro-
vided for that. which VT have floor
space of 1864 square feet
Since the building is only to be
one story high for the present the
plans have been so drawn as to utilize
every inch Of the floor space, IN ad-
dition to the Office and display win
dows there will be plenty Of room for
a storage and machine shop and two
driveways The main driveway will
enter the building from East Burke
street and the second from South
Spring street This arrangement
win prove very convenient and will
make ingress and egress easy and
prevent any delay or loss Of time.
The main driveway will be in the
center of the building, on the left
will be a large show window with an
entrance of sufficient size to permit
the handling of the largest cars on
the market on the right of the
driveway ii has been planned to have
the business Office With an entrance
to the public reception room.
And so it can be seen that II is the
purpose of Mr.. Miller in the erection
Of the building to provide for every
necessity and at the same time pro
vide for the handling Of the business
with dispatch.
For several years Mr. Miller was
engaged in the automobile and gar.
age business In Hagerstown. He was
the proprietor of the Central garage,
but desiring larger and more proli-
fic field in which TO operate he select
ed Martinsburg, and has shown his
faith in the city's future by investing
his money in it.
While at Hagerstown he was the
sole agent for the Cadillac Motor
Company. and established quite a rep
utation as salesman. He disposed
OF his business TO the Stonebgakert
and Alvy Company, ana now comes
to this city to engage in the business
for himself
The building he is now erecting
will cost when completed $4,000, and
will be the most costly and modern
in the city At present there are 20
men employed, including carpenters,
brick layers and laborers As fast as
time will permit the work viii be
rushed as the contractor hopes to
have it completed by the first of Sep
TENDER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
OFFICERS FAILED
TO GET PRISONER
New York State Win Not Permit the
Taking of Prisoner Without
RequisitIon Papers.

Monday d. O. Bartles and II.
3. Gardner returned from New York
where they had gone Thursday night
with warrant to bring here James
Motley who is wanted for issuing bad
checks. Upon. their arrival ia New
York they were informed by tie pc.
lice that according to the law Of That
state the prisoner could not be leeliv
erred to them although hepmiglt not
protest. Without fequisition papers.
This was somewhat OF a surprise, and
as the law could not he violated by
the authorities their trip was fruit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
DEDICATE CHURCH
The New United Breshrcn Church &C
be Dedicated with Appropriate
Ceremonies,

The new United Brethren church ~
pikesiae VIII n Informally dedicated
Sunday Aueusf lNsh With the follow
Ing simple and appropriate program.
Sunday school organization al 10
nj
Preachng by superintendent Rev
A. s liammael II n M
Fourth Qnafie,B Conference II
b ~,
Platform SPEAKING by Dr w y.
Gruver mud others . 10
Song and Praise service conducted
BY J. K. collis and David Gregory "a
7ss b. nj
Preaching Il S'l5 BY p A $
Ilammack
All former pastors Of The lnwaad
circuit and the public q, general are
cordially Invited % attend al Of
these services 4 great crowd Is ex
pecied TO attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
u. p. Church Organized

FAIRMONT, Aug. 6-The first SER
vices OF the newly organized United
Presbyterian church here was held
Sunday at the Y. M g. A. with an
encouraging attendance at the morn
ing and evening service. Rev. b. r.
White, of the Westmoreland Presby-
terry preached the sermons. He will
remain here for two months to get the
church started.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
AN OLD LANDMARKS
rs skissc CHANGED
Home of Joseph Schafscss 100 Years
eAao, Il Being Femod-
n. i. !. v eied. \

2 a. 81 -57,, n 1,1,7T, 90, =
Vhs ~ oh'sI VIZ = n ts' 4 !; l''"' ~ =
ne sifs ~ g ''', 4. oo ?, q :
pslhs lazsa a 8 ts''l plsue aiol WV
~ N.Y. ''ssis lsi'ss'aF'su
Az = W Is ~ y ~ ~. sls''f ~ ~. Is
e'5s'y shff asf ''as ~; s','s's : I
p'ssi w Y WEI s''' p.''' !
X ~ 'gs n X III " &
Z y ! ''ss's III '' ssss y ~
y 81 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09

Shorthand Scholarship ecte pn Credit.
Railroad fare paid ffogts home 70
sition upon sgraduation sparanteep
5000 70 5000. Piedmont college, LXn-
'chburg. Vo. SDtl ~ sfpo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09

General Superintendent n u. Bias.
or OF the Baltimore and Ohio passed
through here IN bis private ear To-
day on train 81 He Was met here
By superintendent Kelly d the Cune
bertrand division.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09
NEW FIREMAN.
George Wolf, Old Fireman, Returns
to Former Position.

George Wolf who was formerly con
nected with Ryneal Hose Company
No. 1, has accepted position again
with It. succeeding John II. Dunn,
who resigned Mr.. Wolf has had
considerable experience as a fireman
and he viii prove very valuable 70
the company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-09

Immediately upon their return III
matter was reported to the interested
parties and arrangements VIII be
made at once to have Governor Hat
field issue a requiaition on. Governor
sulzer for the prlsoper THIS win Re,
quire at least two weeks, but as soon
as the requisition is honorei by the
New York executive Motley VIII be
brought to the city and made an
swer 70 the charges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
9fuk.Na6ri4ten.
Cincinnati, 25. gtppemter


5m Giueinnatier giftrtft 1T Der ;ylus i'm
ssalen beeriffen, uno berielbe bate seitern
abenb BET hieiissr Stabt einen @aiieritano
uou 27.7 JaB.
lie iplsenbeu 7epeiheu traTeu pdbrenb
ees sehrisen TaSes bier Elm.
Biitsburs. pa. - Ter ssluB bat eluen
WaH.rhanb BON a. JuB uno ialt.
Charleston, US. ga. - Ter Illus bat
einen gSaiieraane non 40 JuB unb fdlIt.
Bortsmouth. 6. - Ter i5Ius bat ei.
uen ssaiieritano BON si.s CUB uno idat.
garfersburs @. &d. - Der yluB
bat elntnyaaiierf.ano BON 1915 isuB uno idlt.
Ranawba sails. VI. 8a.-7er Jlui
bat elnen @oiierltano BON 2.o Jus uno idat
gt. BleaIant. gs. Ba. Der JluB bat
einen gsuiieri.ano BON 1871 Ju6 unb idat.
Gat!ettsbura, au. - Ter Club bat
einen sSafieraano bon 1871 JuB uno fallt.
3ouispille, Hp. - Ter Stub bat ei.
nen 8aiieraanb BON 1915 SUB uuo fdlt.
gpanspille, Snb. - Ter 5luB bat
einen Baheraano BON 3o.s JuB uuo iteist,
Cairo. On. - Ter 5luB bot einsn Rai.
Ieraano BON 22.s JuB unb iteist.
Rsmpbts, Ienn.-7er SluB BAT einer
@oHeritano pon 1913 JuB uuo Ittigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
auSiudrtiae mdrtte.
lurl. "a. Rppsmb,r.

ReAf. - Der Rartf mar beute fte:ia. -
oprtns 3oteHt t4.S5-<-55, 0inter Straias sti
4-i0--<-S0, 1inttr DasentS q 40-4. 80
0prins eiears S&.00-l.20, 9rtra Ro.
Ninier t8.55-S.75, Er.rn Rc. abo. Ss.85-
$50. &sniaS Slraisbis 14.10-4.20.
Wsgatnmes! mar ftetis. -- Sair BID
Satss $S.55-s.7a aoies Biz faneS es.75-
$50.
NaiBmeAI mar itetia.-Neiues pei6el
nns gelbes t1.53-i 80. srobeS S15o-l.5s.
GlnbTieh ts.T0.
Hsgstuift ftsIs. - Rs. Hefern Tic
G. IL. Rem PORT Grport.
0srk tilt ruhts. - Nalteerts 6T-77s
6. / 7. UuHalo.
Beisen.-3er Earit wor fefs. - ao
sst1er s71e c l. I. Reu BORT Ggport, eo
pc |. o. b. iAuimmenb: Eo. RortherH
Inlhth 9T4c lob. itwimmeno.
8eUdfsrn.-Ger Narff mar saum Re.
rg. Wo. selbes alteS 81 kc i'm G!euator.
eafer. - Narst mar ifetis. stsnbsrs
Deiber % - 47c. Hc. 8 tueiber 45h-4oc.
fancs abSefAni,tener weiber 47-4se.
esu mar ftetis. Stanbarb lo31<e, Ro
l l0Tne. Ne. : s5-87ke, Re. s0-s6e
eppfsH III i,stis.-Stats. orbindrer biS
4siee 1918, 40-4se; 1913, 90-a5c; Baeiise
Gssh 1918. $500. 1919 3S-2se.
,e6uts finb itstts - Geutrai Nmerics
80s, 0esota 29h-s0Ke.
8eber III fen. - pemlo6 HrAS 1s--s0c.
fstsnoS 3s--ase
Dsri par itetis.-Jamils eS4.so-2T.5o,
flory clears S2o.s3-22.Oo, Neb o9s.s5- -ss. rs
Sect mar fte.is. .-5amtlp e1S.50-20.50
Re6 e16.0o-ls.50.
Cat Reats narsn iteiia. - Oept!slts
Bellies 10 Bis II Yiu7b IsK - I4e DO.
GMinfen 1SAs
6Amat, itetis. - Ueibhls ReH srina
e10.96 - ll.05; siGffnirtes III ruhio. -
esntinent eil.s5. .. 4. ela-so, COMPOUND
SN-sTc.
xals mar itstis. - prims gits ~ ssss.
Gsantrt 6-sAe. Speeial Tx.
0su m uoll faanen. Del unaereaeit.
Yrima CONNER ssIbss ~. .10-7.16.
tstrsfsum n f'siis.-NafHniries Rem
psrs Butt eo.25; Barrels es.76; GafeS
tit.25.
Dolis n rubis.-Domeifie JIssee Cais
16e.
Oar, mar itetig - etrainee. sewshn.
lideS ~ sntes 81
xssDenttn II. itetig tu %7He.
Neis III itei,s. - GinAeimiiAer 2,f-se.
patna 6t-5He.
Kelafles III fteiig. - Neu Orleans
C1sn 4ettls, eutsr biz Dolce. 36-55c.
Du6er--Aossr III itesig. ~ Ruseasats
50 xeit, 8.l7e, Centrifugal % feit 3.S7e.
NolaHeS Bu6sr 80 Teft 2.s2e. 3aaf.
nntrter itetis. -- Gut 9pof S.3Oe, Gruiseo
$40, Neulb ~ ASS. GubeS4. .eoe, Honeeree
4.45e. 0ranuiaies 4Soe, DIAMOND ~ l.s5;
Gsnieeieness "a" 4.35e. 30. 4.3Se, 30.
AO6t, 10. 3 z.oot, sso. 4 e.o6e, Re. 8 100e,
70. . 1S5e, H9- I 8.3oe, 70. 8 S.S6t. No. .
1!0c, 10. 10 s.s5c, Re. II &-1oc, 80. II
t.Gee. 10. II 9.50e. go. & t60e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
1rb GOODS Aylarlt.
Cincinnati, 81. gousmser. 1918.

etnctHHdll, ~. Nopeniber, 1918.
Die Geihdfte fuaren in Der psrfloIjenen
eScfe nidbt 10 lebbaft ais in ben porheraes
penoeH ssohen. iparen aber i'm anaemeineu
reht befrisoiseHb. Die 8rslie paren felt uno
bic Euotirunsen ME ioIst:
erGarer wusIiH-Breat Sans g she,
ION JnmiID 6ze. Union 8zte, Brtabtou & q
a%e son!herH y 4hc garo Gid 7hc Joyail
u " T&c Reprerea 1914 23c DO g4 Die
uiiea 1914 27e. DO. e4 25c Eofetpooo iOJ4
22ze, DO. ga 2ohe, Brighton ga 20c. 6o,
Ss6Istats wusEius - @amfaiia
Mafonse ioe e sia SG Se Soss se s0nsSis SintsrSv s
get 7I4e, Gtlf ense oE.c. Sirif geG Sc. CIo
&c so s4 sse liza iisa i6 2ae fsS'rsl ss 81 is e7e
iOLs 24e so. oH 22e. 90 - nv 0''S'''A
0rt s--Imsrienn chsstiros 5ke, Central
gari ase ameriean anotgo SIC DO. spourn.
ehc, gan Gou bt1e. frton sc. Clarion 4j1c.
& a--gRalnen 7isc. qOrmooo fhs
cnftaHe 800 eye. gortiac ~ i0c. pobcod
fhe, Teotbsr arocf 13 isc Queen Of the gaef
sX t5ist sasauebannG Tx. aonsitOea .
@iHgba s-amosisaa etosIe che, 4
g Sc. epttstt GIdHfc 6lsc. a1neafter stnpfi
sHt 1912 &c. aiHgfoH sc, grasmore 5Se
gIatSs - Cur esa 7He. sosaI eIue Sc
aIabama 7iAe. GIb- Sirsinia s5sc. ssilamin'
1snimschs i2he. grortmtts liz
Brighton lie, Gnisiiu 9c. X u 7he.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

I gelbss ju 671zc, 2 Gars bo. au 67c. SOC
Hu. W0. y gentii6tes alteS mil soier III
74e, 1 Gar yto. 3 gemiId1tes ueues au 81sr
Gar Wp. DO. 5u 6SKc, Gar DO, nj
604c, 3 0nrs DO. AZ 67c, Q Cars aelbes
RplbenfoSn 81 CSC, Gar DO. etnioeS ueid
su 65Hc, 400 Du. DO. nit Dofer au csc.
Var gernifdteS &olbeHiorn su 6oe aui BEN
Weleifs.
DaieE. - Warft itetia. sc. Q peiser IA
--48ke, Stanboro ipei6.r 42Ls--48e, no. 8
pfibsr 41K - 42c, 20. 1 wetser 40 =
41f, No. 2esmiltter 40 - 421zt. SO. 8 bo.
41l1-42e, go. 4 bo. s9n-loxe Der Hu.
Bertauff ruuroen: Gar 30. peiSer su
4SHe 4 Gar No. B DO. 5u 43Kc, Gar DO.
81 4lAe, Cars DO. bu 4iHe, 100 Bu. BIO.
mn 0orn 5n 42c, $50 8u. DO. III 41Hc, 1
ear Vo. gu 41c, $50 Bu. bo. nit Corn Al
4ie, Gar SIC. 4 tueiser su 4ii4c, / Gar
DO. So 4le, Gar nah Erobe udber 40 Spc,
] Gar 90. sn 3shc, Gar Np. 4 gentiihter
~ l0s,. $50 Bu. nat) Yrobe NIT Esei5sn su
Bsc nuf BEN Geisiis.
Noggen. - Warlt itetia.--- 9o. 2 CO.
68Kc, Ro. 5 DO. 62--o3e. No. 4 DO. 67--oOe.
@erft e-sao. 2 Binter 70--75r, s2n. 8
DO. 6s-70e, Wo. 2 Eprina 77--s3s, SO. .
DO. 72--75e per Hu.
6erglei6 oer 0etreits.Breiie nit benleni.
een am glethen Tass ees porigsn sfabrss:
Vcuember "a. 1913 Ropen,ber "a. 1919
0si8sn, Ro. rotbes Winter ole 105e
1sif6forn, No. 3 semifnte3 75s 50ks
tdfer, Ho. 3 Gemif1ter 80. 49e 84c
Hoggen, Wo. 2 ......... 68Kc Csc
bsu, Ho. dimottp 1880 $3.50
Btis!u.
Der Warft mar itetis. HerfauIt uurben:
97S Bbls TiitilIers s5iniibeb 0oobs ouI
Der Bats pom 11.3s per Oanone.