davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-27
Weekend SALE OF
DRUGS &
TOILET ARTICLES
SPECIAL PRICES

All of the items mem
toned below are made in
the Macy laboratories. of
the finest materials. under
conditions ensuring abso-
lutte purity. The special
prices are not only much
lower than Mays usual
prices. but are still further
below the prices charged
elsewhere for products Of
corresponding quality.
..39e Prophylactum Macy,
Z4e. Ideal aGliseptic tooth and
mouth wash. Macs regular
price IS 800. Similar prcpara-
tons sold elsewhere ~ SOC.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
Semi Dress Hats, Special at $s.94

A clever model las illustrated
al the riehD Of fine Tagal hemp
straw trimmed at the front
with a cluster of silk fruit and
with heavy silk ribbon around
the crown. ending N smart bow
effect at the back.
This Hat may be had in
Black, uiM trimmings
in the Nero eOlorS. or N
navy bIne. SAKE bius and
other pretty color com.
binations.
About 200 Trimmed Hats
on display at S4.96. and about
800 at prices up to $3.50.
Second k1o0v IN
The evening world., 1913-03-27
,olored Coats and Refers,
$40, $3.50, S4.96, $5.@
and I'D to $3.50.

Sturdy. practical little coats in
Spring-weight serge. worsted, shep-
herd checks and fancy weave ma.
terlals, skilfuliy tailored and beauti-
fully finished. Pretty, dressy little
garments in navy. black. red and
Copenhagen blue, that will stand hard
wear. One to five year sizes.
The evening world., 1913-03-27

l5c TaIcum Powder Macy,
&c. Excellent quality. delicate
elsewhere. 25c.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
Smart Spring Frocks
Of Wool Poplin,

One piece mode-n very fine firm Atwood popn
with wide pointed collar of charmeuse selcoo and rows OF
buttons trimming sleeves blouse front and the daped skirt
gde Of wide satin ribbon picturesque Chinese patterns and
co orngs adds smart note of style.
In "isa1 rsg" Ian 0nsxa kasn nsv
DIh ME- and Nsk Sss N end 10 ysa,
The evening world., 1913-03-27
Cabardine Hunters Tan"
Rain Coats, SIC. so

Single breasted models with convertible collars. The
Cloth of which these Coats made soft and pliabe
yet has dense closely woven dust shedding surface
is so light in actual weight that the Coat may almost be
used for duster. yet it warm because OF the close
ness OF the weave. All sizes "a to- ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

WHICH FICTION Herr
THE ROMANCE OF
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Truth is more romantic than
fiction, and commonplace women in
real life perform deeds of valor from
which the bravest heroines of fiction
might recoil.
No novelist has written more ex-
traordinaTy story than that which
has been enacted before the eyes of
New York in the last few weeks by
Roland Molineux, twice tried for
murder, for months a prisoner I'M
der sentence of death in Sing-Sing
prison and today the author of one
of the seasons most successful plays,
THE Man inside" with which he has
been helped.by Margaret Council
Molineux, the pretty dark-eyed young
woman who, a few days before the
plays production, became his wife.
For ten years before her marriage
Mrs. Molneux had devoted her
leisure time to typeWrl1ng. her nus
bands manuscripts and acting as his
business representative with mana
gers. She was stenographer in
business house downtown, and, be-
sides giving so much time to Roland
Molineux's affairs, she found spare
moments in which to study French
and Spanish and make herself more
valuable to the firm which employed
her.
Before his arrest on charge of
murder Roland Molineux, the son of
a general of the United States army,
was highly successful chemist. At
his first trial he was convicted and
sentenced to die and he spent many
months in the death-house at Sing
Sing before the court of appeals set
aside the verdict and granted him a
new trial which resulted in his &C
uuittal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
WOMEN IN REAL LIFE PERFORM DEEDS FROM
WHICH FICTION HEROLNES WOULD RECOIL
THE ROMANCE OF ROLAND MoLINEUX

ROLAND MOLlNEUX
the first verdict and the second jury
acquitted me-"
After listening to Mrs. Molineux's
story of the ordeal through which
her husband passed after his release
from prison can understand that the
walls of fhe death house at Sing-Sing
may shut out as many horrors as
they enclose.
Mr.. Molineux himself does not talk
of these experiences. 1t is his mat
ter-of-fact young wife, whose sor-
rowful brown eyes belle her calm,
who tells the story.
when Roland came out of the
courtroom free man." she said, ''he
had to go to work at an Office boys
salary, although before his arrest he
was known as one of the most expert
chemists in the country. Today he
has regained his professional emf
nence-he has testified as an expert
for the government in several suits,
but every now and then some in
cident occurs which reminds him of
the old horror. personally have seen
men turn away and refuse to be in
troduced to him, ignore his out
stretched hand! Often he has writ
ten to college presidents and other
prominent men trying to interest
them in the theme of his play-the
rehabilitation of the criminal-and
he has waited and waited and waited
for the reDlV that never came I'm
consciously, in telling me of these re-
suits, Mrs. Molineux was supplying a
gauge of the heroic spirit which
prompted her to make them her own.
said something of the kind to her,
but she answered, smilingly:
81 can't see anything beautiful in
what l have done. I thought that
Roland needed some one to care for
him. His father is old, his mother
is an invalid. In the whole world
there were, besides those two old peo-
l.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
HARRIS
Big Game Plenty this Season

Spokane, Wash, Nov.7.-Big game
hunters are enjoying better sport this
fall and winter in the Spokane country
mountain regions than ever before,
and the indications are that they will
not have to go so far afield as ordi-
narlly, weather conditions in the up
per feeding grounds having driven
the animals into the winter feeding
grounds earlier than usual. "Sett-
lers in the northern Idaho timber re-
glons tell me the forest ruminants are
coming into winter quarters in better
condition to withstand the cold than
at any time since the country has
been opened" states Willis T. Burn
ham, cruiser for st. Paul lumber
company, who stopped off in Spokane
returning from five weeks trip
through northern Idaho. "The forest
fires several years ago resulted in
converting vast areas of underbrush
into excellent grazing grounds, and
the deer and elk have had the finest
kind of pasturage all summer, grass
and water having been within easy
reach. This is one reason the ami
mails are coming out of the mount
aims earlier than usual, and they are
congregating now in larger herds
along the streams than ever before
saw scores of them in wandering
through the forests, getting often
within easy stone throw of them be-
fore they departed"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
Taxation Will Not Work Hardship

Edmonton, Alta, Nov. Hon. Ar
thur L. Sifton, premier and acting
treasurer of Alberta, announced be-
fore starting east after the provin-
cial Legislature was prorogued the
night of October 25, that the taxation
of the unearned increment on land
values, would not work hardship on
any one. 1t is purposed to raise at
least $210,000by that means in 1914,
and, he said, this will come chiefly
from the land spectators. Farmers
owning GAO acres or less will not be
assessed until the land itself, with
out improvements brings more than
$50 an acre. All other lands, includ-
ing those of which 10 per cent has
not been under cultivation by the ven
der for II months prior to the trans
fer will pay tax on the total sell
ing price above SIS an acre. This
also applies to farms in excess of $40
acres. The tax on city property is
5 per cent of the increased value.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
Fortunes Made Out of the Theat-
rical Business

In the November American Maya
zine a prominent theatrical manager
writes an article in which he gives
many interesting details of his bust
ness. He tells precisely how much it
costs to make theatrical production,
how much actors really receive for
their work, and he tells the stories of
famous successes and all ur e s..
Among the facts that he presents are
the following, showing the amount
of money made out of notable produc-
tons:
1.-THE show business proper, e.,
the business of securing and produc-
ing.plays for the entertainment of the
theatregoing public, is business of
false and inflated values. Reputa
tons, receipts, salaries, expenditures,
costs of production, losses on failure,
and so on through the lst-every-
thing is inflated.
1.-The 100000 production probably
cost 100000, out of which, in case of
failure there was a slavage of Sl0,-
600. The $4,000 production can be
easily duplicated for $4,000, and
many dramatic production has been
made for from $4,000 to $4,000 that
in the published figures represented
an outlay of $4,000 before the cur
tain rose"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
Remarkable Growth of Root Thru
Stone

In the current issue of the Farm
and Fireside a contributor tells as fol-
lows how a root grew through stone;
"In examining some nursery stock
received from a New York nursery
C. A. Watcher of southern New Hamp-
shire discovered the remarkable
growth of a rootlet through stone
The rootlet was part of the root sys-
tenn of yearling peach-tree and had
grown directly through the stone
which was an inch thick where pene-
trated.
"The stone is otherwise perfectly
solid and free from holes of any kind.
The rootlet is one eighth of an inch In
diameter. The only explanation OF
this phenomenon is the common know
ledge that all roots exude plant acids
which have the power of dissolving
minerals, and in this case the action
of the acid was unusually rapid"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07

looms. The only way a Little Rocker
can get into Argenta will be by pur-
chasing one of the saloons already
there.
The fight has just started in Little
Rock, and though it looks as though
the Chamber of Commerce will hit the
rocks through the action of the ma
Jority of the Board of Directors adj
vocating the petition, the Board of
Trade will do likewise. Practically
all the directors of this organization
favor the open saloon, and will come
out in favor of the petition.
1t has been reported that the anti
saloon workers of Little Rock, ang-
cred by the success of the Argenta
saloon men, will circulate three mile
petition to prevent the sale of LIQUOR
within three miles of a Little Rock
school, which would include Argenta.
They would hardly succeed in this
however for it has been tried several
times, and the negro would have to
be reconed with there, as the Going
bill had no section on three mile pc
titions.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
Use OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
All Liver Troubles. Dangerous
Calomel Gives Way to
DodsOn's Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the state has
noticed great falling off in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is tax
ing its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives bet
ter results" says Hesterly Drug
Store.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by Hesterly Drug Store
who sell it. A large bottle costs only
so cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case of sluggishness,
you have only to ask for your money
back. 1t will be promptly returned
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
A bottle in the house may save you
a days work or keep your children
from missing school. Keep your liver
working and your liver will not keep
you from working. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
Teachers Association

The following is the program of
the Teachers Association to be held
at Willisville, Saturday November
%, 1918:
1st. DEVOTIONAL Exercises con-
Quoted by president.
End. Welcome Address by J. E.
Marsh.
3rd. "Of What Should the Opening
Exercises in School Consist ?" by E.
B. Jones.
4th. School, It's Social Centers by
Respes Wilson.
9Th. Reading by Miss Halcyon
Wallace.
9th. Permanently of Teaching
Force by w. ]. Jamerson.
7th. Place of Society Work in
School by Chas. E. Shackelford.
8th. Thoroughness in Our Schools
by Prof. Vermillion (Bodcaw).
9th. Noon.
10th. Song.
18th. Place of Current Events in
School by Ionic Dowd.
18th. Reading by Miss Node War
mack.
18th. Examinations in Schools by
Prof. Dawson.
14th. Quartet by Selected Singers.
18th. Which is Preferable, Mod
ern or Ancient Language in a High
School Teaching Only One by C. NJ
Hirst.
10th. Reading by Miss Savannah
Reeves.
18th. Value of Interscholastic
Contest by Fred Galloway.
This begins at ten o'clock,
Be you there or be you not.
j. E. Marsh,
]. B. Silvery,
w. ]. Jamerson
Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
EARNING WITH THE CASH

The fact should never be lost sight
l .h.t a cash income is indespensa-
\. for comfortable and progressive
vino such as the average farmer de- e,
'"S Raise what we may, there will
some articles of food that must be
:. besides clothing and cultured
~ farmer who raises most of the
:, rroducts that his family con-
" WV. is fortunate and he will be in
.s.ition to live cheaply and COM
.t.blv but unless there be crops
.nimals in addition to the food
.,Dlv for cash the standard of living
n 10 lower than it should be and it
y he necessary to sacrifice in some
~ TO provide clothing, education for
children and refined wants such
all Of us have.
The best plan is to produce as much
4 the food as possible, provided the
[rops and animals raised for this pur-
,osp can be produced economically,
|bpn choose one or more crops or
animals, as your conditions may sug-
,sst for a cash income. The crop
NAV be cotton, it may be oats, pea
kuts hogs dairy cows, potatoes, sheep
anything the farm will produce
roftably.
With cash income sufficient to
meet the demands above what is pro-
|uced for food and feed we can truly
independent of the credit system
Ind what is very important, buy for
lash and get the advantages that cash
bfords.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
To Look Over Cotton Land

Little Rock, Nov. John H. Page
Commissioner of Agriculture has re-
ceived notice that within few month
a large party of English capitalists
will arrive in Arkansas for the pur-
pose of looking over the cotton lands
of the state. These capitalists have
already invested in Mississippi lands,
but have heard so much about Arkan-
sas that they desire several thousand
acres in the Eastern part of the state.
Commissioner Page will accompany
them over the state, showing them
the sections which grow the finest
cotton. 1t is probable that the party
will be taken over the state farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
ARISTOCRATIC ARTIE
By Hugh kahler

All Artie Simpsons folks belong
kght in the most select bongtong.
His father used to own the bank, and
nly those of the top-shelf rank could
eueeze that magnate's naughty hand
the tribe has class to beat the band,
lnd still can stir up quite a splash,
Although they've parted from their
bash, until poor Artie has to work
bur most aristocratic clerk!
OF course, he felt in deep disgrace
but never showed it in his face, which
plvays wore that chilly stare which
|roved he was a swell for fair. He
ever let us boys forget that though
worked with us his set was up
|noung the thorough breds, far, far
Dove our humble heads, and though
didn't tell him so he thought the
Nss himself was Iowa course, rude
Fanmon person, who had no regard
|a blood that's blue.
And Artie never liked his work, for
a0or as common clerk is not at all
e 100 for one brought up to be a
Rn mans son. For often Artie had
eSalt on those of very lowly state
le lower class, the mob, the crowd,
'le spoke in language rough and
'Da' and rudely called poor Artie
WIN Tor well-bred sheer or naughty
|"Nn BY means of which he meant
snow he thought their speech and
Fanner low.
fo0r boy! think it's safe to say
ieellng much relieved to-day.
let so bad when he was hired, he
'S oe happy now-he's fired.
WELLS FARGO MESSENGER
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
Agree to Carry State Warrants

Gov. Hays has received replies
from sixteen banks of the state agree
ing to carry an aggregate of $780,
900 in state warrants under the plan
outlined by the Executive Commit
tee of the Arkansas Bankers Asso-
citation. Three Fort Smith banks
have taken $4,000 of this amount.
The Governor feels certain that to-
tai of at least 100000 can be placed
which will enable the state to get
through until next years revenues
are available.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
Announcement Fees
FOR CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Samuel M. Samson, of Am
ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as a
candidate for Congress from this, the
7th Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Hon. R. S. Warnock, of Mag
nolia, Columbia county, as a candidate
for Congress from this the 7th Con-
gressional District, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
- the Vlctors Go the Spells.

VIC Vlctors will go the spoils,
\, ''r as the liquor petition which
ps,.. f''''iit saloons to operate in Ar
sdn;.,' .sA' year is concerned. The
Illustration, a,a: of that town has made
|p,s pam !, TO the saloon men of Little
|,s, A mat if they are to sell LIQUOR
N We Golng Bill, they must go
Ias,. 'sVufe majority of the white
|sloo,;, 'ae town, as did Argenta
|arl sn ms means that if Little
|h,t :. .alis In getting up a petition,
|sns. ~ saloon men cannot move
h n.y. t's, We ), river and enjoy the increas-
w mat will go to Argenta sa-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07

-Meritol White Liniment is a
splendid application for Sore Throat,
Cold on the lungs, Group and Pains in
the Chest. Saturate peice of fan
mel cloth with the Liniment and use
plaster. 1t is very penetrating, and
effective.
Hesterly Drug Store Exclusive
Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07

When you want barber work of
any kind, we respectfully ask you to
give US a call. We are located in
our new quarters on West Front st.
and will appreciate your patronage.
Porter & Stivers. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
FOR SHERIFF.

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Sam Mum as candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce j. D. Holloway as a candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
FOR CORONER

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. w. Rice as candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

Train No. 5 leave Prescott. 800 a. m.
Arrive Norvell. 1880 p. m.
Train No. 6 leave Norvell. 80 p. m.
Arrive Prescott. 500 p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07

Do you read the Country
Gentleman? 1t is the oldest
agricultural journal published.
Jack Johnson, Jr., will bring you
one Call 242. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07
HART SAYS
Make,yOur FRUIT CAKE early.
WE HAVE

WE HAVE
New Richelieu Seeded Raisins
Richelieu Currents
Richelieu Citron
Rlchelieu Lemon Peel
Klchelieu Orange Peel
Richelieu Crystalized Pineapple
kichelieu Crystalized Cherries
Richelieu Shelled Pecans
Richelieu Shelled Almonds
Richelieu Shelled Walnuts
Richelieu Washed Figs
Richelieu Persian Dates
Richelieu Fruitcake Sugar
Richelieu Spices
Lily Flour
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-07

The Saturday Evening Post will be
on sale Thursday morning. If you
want one call 242 and have Jack John
son. Jr., bring you one. Advt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
1lnk'Nadribten.
Gineinnati- o1. Sftn

&tnet nnati, 81. Sttobsr.
I'm eineinuatier Tiarttt Dirb Der S[us
natreHe Der uddftsn "A stunben tonafam
Hsigen. 9ehtrn abenb tntt. bsri.ibe be-
bisitasr Stabt siusn 9aFtrfanb BON l225ub
Die fOIaenoen Ttp.i6sa trafsn w1br.nb
oss ssitri8sn 5agss bier eiH.
Sitss5urJ 81. Der slus 81. .iH.a
Hafsrfass bon SO Jus uno itebt.
Gblrl.Stpt. %. 81. Der slsS Ia.
siasa 8aFsraaHh bon IA gaj uHs iteiss.
Ssrtsmsuts, .. DIR Stai ,Is ss4ia
6afrAanb BON 4.S nab fttiat.
partersbura, sS. 9a. Ter sla5 BAT
sintn 6afsreans ssn s.4 Juj nab itsst.
Aanapha Sall,, y ga Der 8lusai.
sinsz 6afertano ben rs Sui nab Itstst.
VI. 1lsafaHt, u. pa. Der SyIas 9at
sinsn nassrfaas Sen 80 6ui uno fsist.
Satl.tttburq. Ra. Der Slai bat els
ns 6aNtrfane ben IT Sub uno fsi9t.
ssHisottt., ~. Der 5!ui 81: sia.s
9SaasrAans bon ia 6ut uus fdat.
esansbit[:, 9a,. DIR St1t II. a.
new Baentans sss az 6uj uas idat.
Gatrs. 81. Ger Blsi bat stssn 41T.r.
taaS ssa 7.s Gxt uas fdnt.
Menpbis. 3sas. Der gIsS Sat elmer
bsasrfsns ben So fab uae fdGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22

Oscar lulncntbal ais
8orlcicr. Wtcn bcridltct ans
a0niqsberQ: 9sun lit auct Oscar glus
mcntbal, bcut ,}ude Der 3ctt nio Den
Sodunocn Der glQcHtcu ntdt mebr mIs
GccItehenb, untcr Die 9tbaple0cn 9e-
Qaugeu. Scinen criteu &crlud1 our
Gieiem 8ebiete nadtc or I'M aretle
0es hIeiigeR cSoetbebunocs. 9IInnetb
tbaI los notiirlid, ous icinan @erfen
lluo natiirlid crfpicS or Hd1 aut olcS-
nal ais bod]it auillauter Flauoctcr,
ais poilteur2iher ,ScuIiletonllt els
niBiger Gpigranatiter, atS qeihtdtcr
1ersmaher. Seioer mar er ubcr and,
- halo batten mir rpicoer onotilrlIh"
Qciagt -, lpic oic mciltcn ietuer aol-
legen in Mpoa, Elm idlled1tcr Rc3ita
for. Siir oen groBen Saal mellig
items, ocn man nit Riidiid)t ouf ben
su errpartenoen gln6rong qepdblt
bate, reid)tcn icineStimnruittcl rtitht
ans uno nod peulqer feline aunItltllts
rel. Gr oriidtc, mic gcuiiie mo0crne
Sfalripicler ttm NIT ieincn cigenen
@ortcn 3u iprchcnl, pouf naudIe
Sidtcrnortc boS SieQei oer Ger.
itmieaeuhcit" 9lber haS that Der
allgenlcineu Gllten StimmunG ood
fetneu 9bbrud,. 9dhrcnh @hnlcn
thal feline erHiten luo hcitcrcn G'e-
oihte, gr3dhlunaen lno Sti3cn nor.
truQ, hing hoS Gllblitim anoGdjtir
Gil iciucm gtunoc itreuatc iid1 an. ie.
De Iointc sll erhaidlen, llno aIittierte
ilbcr Die crbald)ten nit Seiterfeit uno
9eiinu @erm mir Die 3cideu aer
3ctt rcflt oeriteben, 70 aeht Der Rbaps
iooc gIumentbal nod metter mif Die
@anoerihait -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
Nieb nirtte.

Ginetnua't. 21. Csto5sr 1915.
Hufubr une 8.tanbt wdersnb Der per.
hoHensn ~ Siunosn, Sersfihen mi! benz
scrbsrsebsubsn Iass. tusren rie foIss:
Bufubr: Rinopiss. SAnsins SAafs.
Of, 30 .43s5 4420 7lS
OH, u. s25 sl00 34O
Der esrfans. bstras in berfelben Sei,:
CT. 20. ..... It's pos -
On. 2l...... 1884 a4os 800
Hinouieh. - Die aafuhr mar tsute
orob nno bic oronarsH Caaltidtea parsu
Haa. eie beiitrsr absr itefig. - Wilhiuhs
udren iteiig bis TART.
GAOess Stlrs es.T5-7.o5. Grtra $500,
C4fsn o3.00-3T5. ,Sleif4erisiere t525-
7.iO. auAerlefens bis egsra e7.i5-T.50, 6t,.
feyS e4-S5-sS6. gy:ra to~50-6.s5. .kahe 1925
$50, auSerl'iens biz eytra e5.sb--aa5,
GoHners e3.0o-4.25. Sscders une SeeoerS
e5bo-T.35. Sioa. Ssifers t&-oo--5.95, ,gytra
e5.S5--6O0.
Balten.- 1is 3aiuhr ipar teuts ,iem.
lih arcb, bic Rah'rase nir mdsig uuo Die
Nreile Iletig.
uensere anb !sita,. s4.5o--5.5o. Bologna
e6.50--6.s0, gI.ra so,+o-6.o0, iei,s Cullen
t6.25-6.5o.
Aalbe r.-gButs letate Sdlber limb ite,
iig. Die anbereH lausiam uRo ifpah.
9rtra ei0b1. tar bis eute Ieintet7 80
10.25. oshindre uao sroBe 44.25-s.75.
Jm aommiiiious oanoelsbaus- auser.
lefene lelhie I0i.e. cute S--9Kc. proiHare
4-7e per gfuno.
Shmetne. lie 4ufuhr mar heuts
siemli1 arps uno bic greiie iielen beshalb
um l5e per 100 gfuuo. Ter Rarft Ialob
Han ano lhnat.
S&mere Shipeins braAten ts.25-s.35,
enle bio ouSerleien. Re-pa6unQe- une S!ei.
l4erfcrtsH os30-s.35, prhindre blS auser.
ttisne I4were ieiie Saue e4.5o--T75. gyira
o7.66, 6taes e4.25--7.00, 9rtra t7.l5--7.25.
lei9te Heriano.Iprten e715-s.1O. Jeriel
Son ITO efunb uno penisss e4.50-T.O0.
Smafe uab mer.-Iie 3nfuhr
mar heute eerins unb bic yiahfrage gut.
Sd.0ff ftie8en UNI luc, ldmmer am 25e per
100 Hfunb.
e4efG-Gytra e4-35--1.50, CUTE Biz aus.
erfs(sne e<.0o-Alo. orbinass biS sste t2.00
.-A76.