davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
New Way of Finding Water.

An Arizona observer has found out
how to tell by the mesquite whether
water is near the surface or not. When
the mesquite grows up into tree form
the ground water lies within fifty feet
of the surface, but if it remains a
shrub prospects for finding water are
not so good. We are always learning
that every natural phenomenon has
meaning for US, if we can only read
the meaning.-Farm and Fireside.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Never Too Late

Rev. Madison Peters said OF New
Years resolutions the other day In
Brooklyn:
"Td advise every n with a bad
habit-whether it's alcohol or profan-
ity. gambling or morphine-to swear
off hopefully.
Some poor fellow. especially
among the alcohol, think it's too late
their lives are ruined-no hope is
left.
But, as l always point out to them,
a man is neve too old to reform.
though frequently he is too young to
realize this truth"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Mistaken Sheer.

ct is cheaper, not dearer, to con-
suit a specialist" said DR.. Simon
F7exner, head of the Rockefeller in
stitute, at a medical dinner.
ut is very stupid and to
hold the opinions of Blank, to whom
a friend said:
"'Was the doctor who examined
your lungs a Specialist
"rNo. l don't think So Blank
sneered. He couldn't find anything
the matter with EN-"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
To Induce Sleep.

To many people the drinking OF halt
a pint or more Of clear cold water on
retiring brings about a cure for sleep.
lessness. 1t clears the blood, washes
irritating food out of the stomach, and
promotes a feeling OF quietude which
helps sleep.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Probably Not.

A young man timidly approached the
father of the girl CT his choice and
asked for her hand in marriage.
Il am not at all certain" said the
father, that my daughter loves you
sufficiently to warrant me in entrust-
ing her to your keeping"
Well" replied the young man, re-
fiectively, perhaps o haven't had
the same advantage for observing
things that have" Harper's
Monthly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
He Knew Him Well.

WHATS the trouble, John!
why sir, here's a note from Mr.
Mahlstick, in which he tells me that
he is off on a little trip and he wants
me to send his drawing materials
along"
well and isn't that plain enough?'
Hardly, sir. l don't think, sir, that
you know Mr.. Mahlstick. i don't know
whether to send his paints and brushes
or only a corkscrew."-Stray Stories.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
SAVING the Furniture.

II don't know what we're going to
do" said the mother, since you have
given Willie that knife with a saw
and a gimlet and a file and a lot OF
other things attached to it."
WELL" answered the father
thoughtfully, maybe we'd better
shut up the house for a couple OF
months and move into a furnished
apartment"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
That Week Didn't Count.

Isaac (who had just recovered from
typhoid)-Doctor, you have charged
me for four weeks calls; l will pay
for only three weeks.
Doctor-But l called on you every
day for four weeks, Mr.. Isaac.
Isaac-Vell, dere a n week
was delirious and l didn't e you
come in.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Reasonable Request.

Say, boss" said Hungry Hober.
could / trouble you to give a fellow
a little lift"
What do you want"
I've got enough money in my
pocket to tip the waiter, an was just
w%onderin' if you wouldn't give me just
a little extra to buy a meal"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Saxoir Fare.

Hostess Cat the party)-Miss Rob
ms has no partner for this waltz.
Would you mind dancing with her in
stead of with me?
The Man-On the contrary, / shall
be delighted.-Boston Transcript.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
As X Seemed to Her.

After viewing her new baby brother,
little Laura said: Mamma, l know
why they went and cut baby's hair In
heaven. The angels knew he wouldn't
be strong enough to walk to the bar
ber's for several weeks"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
pellcaex for the Ruzzards.

After making a large quantity of
soft soap and forming It into cakes,
Mrs. Lille Adams of Laurel, Del, left
it in the yard to cool. Going out later
she found that it had been devoured
by a flock Of buzzards, some of which
were still fighting owe the crumbs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
eformer

Now" said the serious man, what
are your ideas about banking and cur
rency?" Well replied his wife, zone
a / think we ought to take a
hand In affairs is to make them stop
giving SO much time to such stupid
subjects"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
What II Means.

Hip-What does it mean to say that
a girl is as pretty as a picture?
Hop-Merely a frame of mind
Michigan Gargoyle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
QeathIess Eame.

II would rather have written the
'Elegy in a Country C~hurchward' than
be as rich as Rockefeller"
"Why?"
How can you ask? The author of
that poem won deathless fame"
Did he? Who was the chap2"
Let's see. His name has escaped
me; but it certainly is great stun,
all right"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
One ADVANTAGE.

THE pen is mightier than the
sword quoted the Wise Guy.
Yes, but the sword never gets a fel.
low into libel SUITS" added the Simple
Mug
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
ESpUCtCo.

my husband has been trained by
an expert"
Indeed"
Yes. His preceding wife had no
less than seven divorces."-Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Out Of Commission.

Wife-"Oh, William, dear, do order
a rat-trap to be sent home today
Husband-"But you bought n last
week" Wife-Yes, dear, but there's
a RAT In It'll"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Pint Pals of Harlem.

No less than 4 million pint pals are
turned out in America in a a And
half the output is used to further So
cial happiness IN Harlem.-New York
Telegraph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
GETTING IL Straioht.

She-"I believe you married ms sim.
ply because / had money He
"Quits the opposite, madam. mar
ried you because l hadn't any"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
PIayino Safe.

Senator Wombat is bitterly disap-
pointed in the wireless system"
How SOP"
He thought you could send a wire
less message without anything being
put on paper"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Marrlaae between EIrst cousins.

In every 1000 marriages solemnized
In Great Britain 81 are between first
cousins. Among the nobility the rate
is much higher, amounting to 40 IN
1000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

Holland and England will be direct
ly connected by telephone as soon as
cables are laid.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

They stop the tickle-Dean's Mentho-
lated Cough Drops stop coughs by stop
ping the cause-5c at Drug Stores.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last I'M
ill the goods wear out. Adv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Sacrificed.

Ethel-So Kate is finally married.
How did she come to take the plunge
Marie-She didn't. She was showed
off by three younger sisters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
A G~astronomio Test

That girls a peachi"
Sure! She's sweet enough to eat
Baltimore American
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

who gave Miss Antique away wher
she finally got married?"
Her wrinkles."-Stray Stories.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

An exchange says that new novels
are flooding the land. This, OF course,
does not include the dry kind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
No Rest No Peace

regular kidney action and uric acid
trouble. Thousands Of grateful recon-
mendations throughout the country
prove their worth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

Even the man who stands OF his
dignity may put his foot in it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

Astonishing Tobacco Remedy Guaranteed
20 instantly remove taste for cigarettes or tobacco
BIO and receive wonderful remedy BY return mail
Address Dssk I, 1sAssss C1ssass Co., Wsshits, ks.saA-AAN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Motor Circles.

DO they nov you in a circle?"
by no means. We have a s~ix-cylin-
der car. They move in a ~four-cylin-
der set"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

Nothing venture. nothing have-ex-
cept trouble.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

Some women have a lot of cheek,
but not enough to grow a beard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
1t Is the Duty of Atlanta to
Give Its Citizens Protection
From Fire.
From Fire.

Four times this winter say nothing of the past the lack of
fire protection the north end of Atlanta has been forcby
brought public attention the destruction or damage
to the handsome homes of James s. Floyd Charles H. Black
D. Ellis and w. F. Wnecof The burning Of these homes
alone represents loss Of probably 100000
In the years since the Brookwood section taken into At
anas corporate limits and the Ansey Park section deve
oped the fire loss in that territory doubt far exceeded
$50oOoo
But taking this winter big alone with the 100000 of
property wiped out
Six per cent this would net $4,000
tcaly enough station Of two machines
for year. which doubt the would gladly have paid
rather than their homes go up in smoke
incumbent any two three or four
property support fire station order to protect their
homes from destruction That duty Of the city and for which
all property pay part of their city taxes.
Other sections of Atlanta provided with fire protection
Why it that this section where the finest homes in Atlanta
built and where paid proporonatey larger than
other residence districts be denied equal protection?
In all territory north of the downtown business district
there only fire station 1t at North avenue between the
Peachrees.
North Broowood bridge is and one half
miles north junction of the Peachtrees two miles, To
Ansley Park it is and oneha miles To Tenth street 1t is
mile 1t approximately and one half miles from
the North station the downtown North Pryor
street Auburn avenue
station and half miles north of North
would divide that territory in about the proportion
from the Pryor street to the North station In the vcn
y of Peachtee and Fourteenth streets would be logical oca
ton.
Peachtree asphalt street. averses the west side of Ans
ley Park and penetraes Broowood the north and to the
South ntersecs all the of that section Fourteenth
street with well improved roadway leads west to the steel
mill and industrial district along the Southern railway To the
it leads Piedmont avenue which furnishes excellent
outlet to the east side of Ansey Park and the hcy built up
residence section south of Piedmont Park
1t is about time for City Council to seriously consider pro
vdng fire protection to this unprotected Atlanta
particularly of the heavy fire losses that section
fered recently largely because the lack protection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

TIME country postoffice at Pur-
ham had long been presided
over by an inefficient post
mistress, whose lamentable short
comings as public official and
custodian of mail have been COW
cred up as much as possible by
the efforts of her daughter,
Amanda. This is the situation we
find at the opening of Margaret
Deland's homely, happy, yet pa
thetic little story, Partners"
sent out by Harper Brothers, of
New York
Finally, however, progressive
politics overcome neighborly toll
GRAFTON of lacks and losses in the
postoffice. 1t is decreed from
Washington that the partners,
mother and daughter. must give
way for new administration in
the Purham postotfice. Not even
the gift of blue plush album
from the pleading postmistress is
sufficient to placate the austere
United States Government au-
thorities
So. after all the proud years Of
public Office, the discredited
partners" must bow their heads
and retire. Now comes William
Sprague, the new appoirtee.
Watch the romantic diplomacy
with which he appeases Wash
ington, yet keeps intact the So
cial and business standing of the
partners.
Mandy" he said, i've thought
of something. II isn't perhaps
just the thing you'd like, but it's
the only way out Of the darned
mess. And I'm willin' Well. L
I'd really like it, Mandy
Amanda's lips parted; her eyes
dilated. "A way out?"
Get married." said William.
Amanda stared at him
Il mean you and me-" William
explained It's like this: Your
ma would be pleased and she'd
never know anything Id be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
How Romance u pset Progress
sive Politics
By EDWIN MARKHAM.

pleased; I'd have a home and Id
be comfortable. You'd be pleased,
cause you wouldn't be worried
about money. And l don't mind
being married the least bit; hon
est, l don't | like you, Mandy.
It's only fair to say | like you.
told your ma | liked you, and !
was comm up to tell you so.
you told mother?" said Aman-
da. in a whisper.
You haven't thought that way
about me, I know" he apologized'
and, of course, it's sudden and
we'd have to be spry; we'd have
to get spliced before MONDAY
But just look at it, Mandy it's
the only way to get ahead OF Mr.
Hamilton, confound him! Course
we'd never let on to your ma why
we did It; she could consider me
a third partner"
ooh. what shall do?' she said
William Sprague sat down be-
side her, then remembered the
imprudence of sitting on the
grass in May, and rose. q thought
ii all out" he assured her "and
It come to me last night all OF
a sudden. Well, there, says i
to myself, weren't Mandy and me
a couple of fools not to think OF
that way of settlin' this hash
What do you say"
She had nothing to say. She put
her hands over her face. "oH
Willie!" she said under heF
breath.
well, now, there. That's
right" said William, heartily
my first wife called mo Wine
and ! like to hear II again. yes
we'll get along first rate, MANDY
me and you and Jimmy and me
old lady. Come, now, IT'S all set
tied. amt it?'
She drew a half sobbins brea III
before she could speak. on j
must save mother! and you are
so kind, so very, very KIND 70
think Of this way-Wilham,' -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Supervision and Brains.


W - '''''' GU e ''''u' up vi III
u'N'uuats' WIN "a provision that IN
case Of death someone else shall
take M Tho work Of tho irdiyidn,l
,.,,. s.... ..,,, .., .
r, " '''
nus we nav " ""uS N''noul
wy ,"'''' " '''''" "i''o"' u'ouh''
'e COZ Po'"'''n ~ organized to
garry QUIZ " "oIN ''d' no man or
S'' o. '"u'' 'uu''S can accomplish
'' q '''''''''''
'''' N"S' Us q partnership OF
CORPORATIONS ana mas been
evolved our or me necessities OF
the uine.
Progress does not consist IN go
ing backward
II men IN ols business are guilty
OF eN'or'ion or coercion punish
'uein. hnt 90 mol ourn the barn
10 ki'I the mice
ne thinS TO dc Is to accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

RS the thermometer has assured
you that the weather is. But Won
are not half way to your destina.
ton before a SILVER runs down
your back. your nose becomes an
icicle, your ears smart and burn
and you begin to sneeze or cough
You feel that you have laid the
foundation of a serious "cold-
which will probably put some
money in the pocket Of your
neighbor, the doctor.
But if, scared by the thought Of
pneumonia, you return home in
haste, you will see, as you glance
at 1t in passing. that the Their
mometer on the porch still starss
you down with its impudent as.
sertion that the air this morning
is only moderately cold-iust
about the right temperature to ia
enjoyable and healthful.
Now. where is the origin Of the
deception, and why are you warm
when the thermometer is cold
and cold when the thermometer s
warm?
The whole trouble arises from
the essential difference between a
simple machine consisting of a
glass tube and a little mercury
and a complicated living body
with its multitude of interrelated
parts and functions. The Their
mometer has only one way Of
feeling changes of temperature
and only one way of responding
to them. viz, by either expansion
or contraction of the liquid metal
in its tube. The human body is a
heat engine continually radiating
away the heat produced within it
by its vital processes. and its
principal means of feeling
changes of temperature occurring
outside itself is through the diff
ferent rates at which its inborr
heat Is radiated away to sur,
rounding air.
When the air is dry on a cold
morning there is little or no evap-
Grafton, and the skin is not Sc
riously affected by the cold. But
If the air is charged with mois-
ture the invisible water drops
evaporate on touching the skin,
and by their evaporation abstract
heat from the body, which feels
the resulting chill deep within
So, if the air is still, the cold does
not penetrate, but if it is breezy
new particles of cold air are con-
tinually swept against the skin
and more and more heat is abb
stracted from the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Garrett .Serviss
Writes on
Ware the Thermo-
meter N
It's Liable to Tell You All
It's Cold When Your
Body Says 1t Isn't, and
Vice Versa. %sSSSs -
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

no not let the thermometer
IL fool you. 1t is a very de-
ceptive instrument for
those who do not know how to
use it-and sometimes for those
who do, or think they do.
You may glance at your Their
mometer, hanging just outside the
door, one of these winter morn
ings. and see the mercury stand
ing at zero. Phew! You feel a
shiver at the mere sight Of that
needle of glacial metal, contract
ed down almost to the bottom Of
it's tube as if seeking refuge, and
glittering there like miniature
icicle, cut off short.
You wrap yourself up as for an
arctic journey before venturing
out; thrust your gloved hands
into your big overcoat pockets;
put on your ear shields: start on
a run for the office, or the rail
road station, in order to get your
blood into a state of defensive
circulation-and in two or three
minutes you are streaming with
perspiration, You turn down
your collar. open your coat, and
find that the air is, though not
exactly balmy, decidedly bracing
and agreeable.
Yet there hangs that thermom
eter, steadily marking zero!
1t has deceived you, but still it
has told the truth-yet not the
whole truth; only the truth as it
sees it. 1t is zero weather for the
thermometer. but it is not zero
weather for you. Evidently your
body and the thermometer have
not the same standards of meas
UIeIueut.
But, a few days later, perhaps
you look again at your thermom-
eter on the porch as you are
about to go about your business,
and you find that it marks very
comfortable sum of degrees above
zero-what might truly be called
balmy weather, for winter. You
have forgotten the disagreement
that you had with the instrument
of science the other morning, and
you bow again, conf1dingly, to it's
decree. 1t says the air is com
fortably warm. and a thermome-
ter surely ought to know, since It
is its sole business to measure
temperatures.
You leave off your heavy coat
and your wraps, bare your throat,
and start bravely away for office
or station, trying to feel as genial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
The Ten Cent Man.

Big business thinks n millions,
whereas the majority OF us limit
ourselves to thousands at the
most.
Go into any drug store and ask
for an article that is sold in two
sizes, 10 and % cents, and nine
times out Of ten your merry drug
clerk viii hand out the lO-cent
size-simply because he is 10
cent man He thinks with the
dime as a unit Of measurement
In East Aurora there used 30 be
q man who had a peanut stand az
the railroad station. one day a
fellow from Chicago came along
and said TO the peanut party
why 90 you not expand your
business. take on side linc2 In
fact, why do you not carry pop
corn
The peanut man pu. ,u pop
corn. and as result rot nervous
prostrauon
The trouble Was that he Was
strictly a peanut man.
In America we have great
many peanut politicians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Peanut Politits and Progress
By EBERT HUBBARD

Big business has improved the
quality and bettered the service
of everything it has touched.
Big business does things that no
partnership and no corporation
can possibly accomplish.
Partnerships are made up OF
several individuals working to-
gother for a common end.
Corporations are made up OF
individuals working together for
a common end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

n NYTHING or anybody who
~ is in advance OF the spirit
Of the times is going to be
prosecuted.
The martyrs of old say Saw
onarola, Huss. Wyclif. Ridley,
Latimer and Tyndale were an
men who VOICED things that were
new to the many, and which. Of
course, they could not compre-
bend
Now the doctrines for which
these men stood have come to be
merely commonplace truisms,
Ralph Waldo Emerson was
once regarded as a hereto, His
utterances cost him the good viii
of his alma mater for 80 years,
and he was practically pat out OF
his denominations but now
preachers of every creed quote
Emerson without apology, and use
his utterances as texts.
The suspicion is abroad that big
business In America has gone for
ward faster than have the doc
tors. preachers, lawyers and po)i-
ticians Thus big business has
come in opposition to the popular
ideals. and. necessarily, has had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

OF not feel under the slightest obligation to either
place tmtyouw heIw ouon the
OF ship ritwasind ,poey
a said lam
ubwn fnrs
If IN m O.
Ml al
here
of O
in
o m
then ckmei the hes an
ttnsm
y
To be otuuedben tume before prng)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25

bes 55e per Gdllone in gartieu bon
5 8bl. GetoGtes IL msbr. grtro
Minter seit 2aro0I 85c per gaIIon..
Cotton Gseb Del rraffinirtes eSc pr
Gallone. SerpentiH sic per galous
in partien DON Is Barrels. letros
IeunL Sbio Carbon 120 Grab 1Oc. bo.
$50 Grab 114e DO. Seobliabt 175
Grab 12s-13ac. grupn Gafulin
zoe, Rapbta lie Der gauone in Bar,
tien BON 1--5 8bls.
g als.-9er Wortt 1T rubiq. Obio
afDer $1.20, Wi6igan unb @from
$1.14 per Y6f. pon 280 gfunb.
3 al q fetig.-prima gttp 65-7c,
DO. Gountrp 64-6tc per pfunb.
81 obIen.-Wnrtt rubia. yougb>
9ioabenb $3.5O-3.75, gub un6 Glad
s2.25, &anatpba Stiitto6lsn $3.50
3.75. RuB unb Slat $2.25-2.35
per Sonne nbaeIisfert. gfaudlofe
Stiidtoblen $3.50, 2tnt6racits $7.75
per Sonne nbselefert. Gote foffet
$6.00-6.5O per 9OHne a6ueliefert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25

9eifers $5.5O-s8, ansgeiu6te bis
grtra $8.1o- -8.35; aiibe $3.50
$6, ausgeiu4ts Big grtra $685.
6.65, Gamers $3.25-4.25, Cutters
$4.50-5.50, stoders unO Seebers
$6-I65, Stod 6eifers $5.5o-6.s
80, Stod &ibs $4.50-5.5O.
gullen.-9ie 3ufubr mar ni9t
grob unb bic greiie itstig.
WSagere unb lei9te $5-$6, goe
loana $6-6.85, grtra $6.9O-$7
fette 8ulen $7-7.25.
&dlber.-gei 5isrli6 groBer
3ufu9r mar Der Rartt anfangs itee
ttg, ipdter aber f6pa6 unb bic
preiie fielen Inn 25-50c.
@en0bnli6e unb grobe $50,
fair l Biz cute Isi4te $3.50, Grtra
8.50-8.75.
56petne.-9ie 3ufubr mar
beute gerina uno Die Yrsiis ftiegen I'm
10t per 100 qfunb.
Cute Bis ausgefu6te g6telz uno
Tleii6eriortsn $885-8.9O, gerpD6n-
!i4e bis ausgeIu6te ihtpsre fette
Sdue $5.75-760, Grtra $765-
7.45. Staas $4.50-6,25, Iet6te
8srianbtpaars $8.1O-8.60, Sertel
DON 10 pfuHb unb neniger $3.50.
e dafe unb mer.-0ie
prsiie fielsn I'm 10-15c, ipprauf
aiemli6 tart getauft uurbe. Grii6=
iabrssGdmmer fisIen I'm $1.00-1.5O
per 100 pfunb.
Geid,orene S6afe $3.50-5.25,
Grtrd $5.35, sei6prene 2dmmsr So
50-710, Grtrd $7.15-7.25, 5riibs
iabrsldmmer $7.50-1000.