davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-09
Ru..lan. Report Successes.

Russians Report successes.
 PARIS, Sept. 9.-The military gov ernor of the Austrian province of Ga licia has announced that the allies are victorious over the Austrian troops everywhere, and that the Aus trians are being driven back upon Vienna by the Russians. The Ser vians are reported to have utterly routed the Austrian army, which was destroyed beyond all attempts at re- construction as useful field force.
 French Center Advancing.
 The French center has repulsed the Germans inflicting heavy loss of life and capturing many prisoners. The German right wing, which had swept from Belgium to the gates of Paris without a serious reverse are report ed to have crumpled under the ter. rife pressure of the allies.
 Germans Are Exhausted.
 The German prisoners captured are all in an exhausted condition and declare that they have been worn out by the constant and rapid ad' vance of the army. Many of them assert that they have been in en' agreements almost every day since the German army entered Belgium.
 German Prisoners Discouraged.
 German prisoners assert that a feeling of hopelessness Is spreading through the German armies. They believe that the plans of the kaiser to crush France and then to turn and fight Russia has failed and that the allies, who are constantly receiving achievements, must win in the great struggle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

light in the swinging lamp in the CEN
ter of the cabin. There was no sign Of
any struggle, and the cabin was empty.
went back to the captains body and
threw a rug over i. Then | reached
over and shook Singleton by the arm.
do somethingw I raved. Call the
crew. Get somebody here. you drunk
en- FOOL"
He rose and staggered up the com
panionway, and | ran to Miss Lees
door. 1t was closed and locked. as
were all the others except Wallis and
the one had broken open reached
Mr.. Turner's door last. 1t was locked
and got no response to my knock.
remembered that his room and Wallis
connected through a bath. and. still
holding my revolver leveled. ran into
Wallis room again. this time turning on
the light.
A night light was burning in the
bathroom and the door beyond was
unlocked. 7 flung it open and stepred
In. Turner was lying on his bed. fully
dressed. and at first thought he too.
had been murdered. But he was in a
drunken stupor. He sat up. dazed,
when | shook him by the arm.
"Mr. Turner / cried. Try to rouse
yourself. man. The captain has been
murdered, and MIR. Vailw
He made an effort to sit up. swayed
and fell back again. His face was
swollen and purplish, his eyes con-
gested. He made an effort to speak.
but failed to be ineligible. | had no
time TO waste. Somewhere on the Ella
the murderer was loose. He must be
found.
| flung out of Turner's cabin as the
crew, gathered from the forecastle and
from the decks, crowded down the for.
ward companionway. | ran my eve
over them. Every man was there
Singleton below by the captains body,
the crew, silent and horror struck,
grouped on the steps; Clarke. McNa.
mara, Burns. Oleson and Adams. Be.
hind the crew. Charlie Jones had left
the wheel and stood peering down until
sharply ordered back Williams, with
a bandage on his head, and Tom, the
mulatto cook. were in the group.
stood, revolver in hand, staring at
the men. Among them. | felt sure,
was the murderer. But which one?
All were equally pale. equally terrified.
Boys | said. "Mr. Vail and your
captain have been murdered. The
murderer must be on the ship-one of
| ourselves" Thara waS q ,,ur,,,,. 90
that Mr.. Singleton. l suggest that
these men stay together in a body and
that no one be allowed to go below un-
til all have been searched and all
weapons taken from them"
Singleton had dropped into chair
and sat with his face buried in his
hands. bis back to the captains body
He looked up without moving, and his
face was gray.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Buy a Bale of Cotton

Buy bale of cotton, though YOU
NAV have no use for it," is the apreal
being sent across our country. 1t has
been heard in this city and our women
are interested in the purchase, for it
seems to any good housewife that to
possess bale of cotton would be as
sensible as to have generous quantity
of potatoes, or a ton of coal. on hand.
The story of the movement is in
short, that our cotton crop is always
exported, woven and returned to us.
At least the most of it is. Why3 Well,
just because Uncle Sam has had so
many things TO look after he has not
had time to increase his mills. This
year there is no foreign demand for our
cotton, Growers who usually sell their
product at ten cents a pound cannot get
six cents for it now. So to help out our
Alabama, Texas and Georgia farmers
the 'buy-a-bale' movement was started.
If our state was in dire need we
would expect help from our countrvmen,
so let us meet the emergency with gem
erous investments.
Much of the success of this move
ment depends upon the housekeeper, fer
ii is the women who use tine enormous
output of our mills.
As usual thing. the yearly sales
of white goods are held the second
week in January. "Md.winter white
sales have become so well known that
most purchasers of lawns, muslins and
white goods for the person and the
home are made at this time Why not,
Just for once, give this friendly. needed,
'buy-a-bale' movement a great push by
buying our cotton supplies before the
holidays?
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

This would make a demand for cot
ton that is now. held Those who have
invested in the benevolent chance
would be able to realize at once on
their investment and we women would
be able to have fresh curtains, lingerie
and white aprons galore.
Some of our women's clubs have
passed resolutions to wear only cotton
dresses for dress affairs this winter
but the mercerized cottons have a sheen
like silk, So this will be a pleasure, not
hard duty
There is still another side to this
question that we may consider: il we
shop early for our white goods it means
that this seasons crop will be sold in
our own country and made up in our
own mills. The price of cotton goods
will be wonderfully reduced and the
chances are that when we find that
King Cottou's character wears we'll on
acquaintance we will beable to use sc
much of the output that prices will re
main low.
Gingham house dresses and school
dresses, Canton flannel aud fannelette
iand calico are materials that are needed
almost every day. Batiste is now made
lin lustrouS colors and dainty figures, SC
lis cambric, while lawn, longcloth. per
Gale and muslins almost speak aloud OF
their usefulness in the home, Madras
and galatea are heavy and firm enough
for any use where strength and durabil
itysare needed.
Let us get together on this move
ment and while the men buy bale"
we will buy bolt Very soon this per
fectlv sound staple-eotton- be on
its feet again.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
Continued

IL thought perhaps you had. she
said. Il seem "a recall You vaguely
that is. seem to remember crowd
of people and noise. | oare say /
did see you in crowd somewhere.
You know, you are rather an unfor-
getable type"
was nonplused as to how butler
would reply to such a statement, and
took refuge in no reply at all. AS II
happened none was needed. The ship
gave terrific roll ut that moment. and
| just saved the chartreuse as 1t was
leaving the table Mrs. Johns was
holding to Il chair.
We'll caught" she smiled. and,
taking a fresh cigarette. she bent over
. table lamp and lighted it herself. All
the time her eyes were on me. | felt
that she was studying me over her
rlgarette. with something in view.
rs it still raining:"
Yes. Mrs. Johns"
will you get wrap from Karen
and bring it to me on deck? IL want
air tonight"
The forward companionway led
down into the main cabin. She moved
toward il, her pale green gown fading
into the shadow. At the foot of the
steps she turned and looked back at
me. | had been stupid enough. but I
knew then that she had something to
say to me. something that she would
not trust to the cabin walls. got the
wrap.
She was sitting in deck chair when
| found her.
"Sit down, Leslie" she said. pointing
to the chair beside her. And. as hesi-
tated: Don't be silly, boy. Elsa Lee
and her sister may be as blind as they
like. You are not sailor. or a butler.
either. don't care what you are: I'm
not going to ask any questions"
| sat on the edge of the chair. some
what uneasy. TO tell the truth The
crew were about on Il night like that.
and at any moment Elsa Lee might
avail herself of the dummy hand. as
she sometimes did. and run up for q
breath Of air or u glimpse of the sea.
Just now. Mrs. Johns" said. II
am one Of the crew of the Ella, and if
| am seen here
"Oh. fudge" she retorted impatient
ly. My reputation isn't going to he
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
BANDIT LOOTS Street CAR
Baltimore Suburb Scene of Daring
Crimes, One of Which Will Cost
Feminine Sleuth Life

Baltimore, Oct, 19.-Flaeged by a
red lantern in Wild Western style, a
suburban electric car of the Ellicott
City line was halted on Edmondson ave-
nue. early yesterday morning bv a
masked highwayman, who climbed
aboard and at the point of a pistol
made Conductor Thurman Richardson
hand over $40. After keeping the few
passengers on the ear in a state of ter
ror for several minutes, the robber or.
dered the motorman to put on full
speed and then sprang from the car and
disappeared into cemetery. When
the robber boarded the car he ordered
the motorman to step back and keen
quiet.
Only few hours before the hold-up
Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, a clever detec-
tive and pohcewoman of the citv de.
partment, was shot through the right
lung by negro purse-snatcher, for the
capture OF whom she was acting AS
decoy. The thief had been operating
at night on the Edmondson avenue
bridge Mrs, Faber Saturday night de
coyed him and he seized her empty
satchel' Patrolman George Popp appear.
ed, but before he could seize the negro
the fellow had fred twice. wounding
both, The woman is dying, but the pa.
trolman will recover. The negro was
captured yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Faber has remarkable police
record. Though small woman. she
has tackled and arrested dangerous
criminals, who have been cowed bv her
wonderful pluck. Last Sunday a tough
at Highlandtown shot another of Bal.
timore's policewomen.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
TRAIN WRECKERs SOUGHT
Large Reward offered for Men Who
Ditched Lackawanna FLYER

Oswega, n. Y, Oct. 19.-Teu thou.
sand dollars reward has been offered by
the Lackawanna railroad for the arrest
of tine train wreckers who ditched the
Manhattan flyer near Fulton Saturday
night, killing the fireman and fatally
injuring three other members of the
crew and cutting and bruising fifteen
passengers. The locomotive is so deeply
submerged in tine muck land that the
fireman s body is still uncovered
A series of depredations in Fulton
during the last month has caused Dis
trict Attorney Culkin, of Oswego coun-
ty, to believe that the spiking of the
s>.t,h causing the wreck was the deed
of a Black Hand organiza ton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
CHAPTER ".
A Terrible Night.

1.-THE left me utterly wretched
nj What boor she must have
lO thought me. to miseonstrue
- her simple act of kindness. l
loathed myself with hatred that sent
me groveing to my blanket in the
pantry. and that kept me. once there.
awake through all the early part of
the summer night.
| wakened with sense of oppres-
sion. of smothering heat. had
struggled slowly back to consciousness.
to realize that the door OF the pantry
was closed. and that was stewing in
the moist heat of the August night l
got up. clad in my shirt and trousers.
and felt my way to the door.
The storeroom and pantry of the
after house had been built in during
the rehabilitation of the boat. and
consisted of short passageway, with
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

hurt. and the mans never is. Leslie.
l am frightened-you know what |
mean"
Turner"
Yes"
You mean-with the captain?"
With any one who happens to be
near. He is dangerous 1t is Vail
now. He thinks Mr. Vail is in love
with his wife. The fact is that Vail
well. never mind about that. The
point is this This afternoon he had
a dispute with williams and knocked
him down. The other women dom
know it, Vail told me. We have Civ
en- out that Williams is seasick. II
will be Vail next. and IL he puts a
hand on him Vail will kill him: know
him"
We could stop this drinking
And have him shoot up the ship. |
have been thinking all evening. and
only one thing occurs to me. We are
five women and two men. and Vail re-
fuses to be alarmed. want you to
sleep in the after house Isn't there Il
storeroom where you could put cot?"
Yes" agreed, "and I'll do it, Of
course, if you are uneasy. but really
think"-
Never mind what you really think
l haven't slept for three nights. and
I'm showing it, She made motion
to rise, and helped her up. She was
a tall woman. and before knew it she
had put both her hands on my shoul-
ders
You are a poor butler and an indif-
ferent sailor, 1 believe" she said. "but
you are rather a dear Thank you"
She left me. alternately uphfted and
sheepish But that night | took blan-
ket and pillow into the storeroom
and spread ny six feet of length along
the greatest diameter of a 4 by pan
try.
And that night also between six and
seven bells. with the storm subsided
and only moderate sea. Schwartz, the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
To Be Continued.
DEATH IN GUN FIND
Boy Shoots Mate, as They Point limo
cent-Looking Weapons

Shenandoah Pa, Oct. 19.-John Ro-
manski, Is years old, shot and killed
Charles, 17-year-old son of John Rim
aTdson, of Brownsville, suburb, last
evening.
The boys were playing in an empty,
recently yraided speakeasy in West Shen.
audoah township, when they found an
army rife and shotgun. Thinking
both weapons empty, the boys pointed
them at each others heads, and pulled
the triggers. Young Richardson helt
the army rife, which proved to be
empty, but the gun contained a shell
which blew the top of his head off
RomansI went into mysteries. but
was locked up, with guard in the cor
ridor of the jail to watch him. 1t is
feared he will lose his reason.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
ODD FELLOWS MoBILIZING
Delegations Arrive at Pottstown fol
Annual Encampment

.Pottstowu, Pa, Oct. 19.-rl4arge del
egations from Pittsburgh. Greensburg
Erie, York and other places arrived
here last evening to attend the annua
grand eneampment of Odd Fellows. The
Pittsburgh contingent came on special
train. Department Commander J. b
Andrews, of Altoona. and his staff ar
rived early in the afternoon.
In full uniform the delegates las;
night attended a special Odd Fellows
service in Trinity Reformed church
when the pastor, the Rev. J. Hamilton
Smith, delivered sermon on "'The See.
ond Commandment.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
HARvARD's Low Is HIGH
Freshman Tall Is Short and Coffin Is
the Life of the Gay

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19-You
can t size up Harvard freshman by
his name this year.
j. Low is a strapping six-footer
while |. B. Tall is the smallest chap in
the class. II. Shortall is right between
Tall and Low in stature. He is neutral
There is a Kaiser among the year
lings. NJ. T, Coffin, despite his gloomy
name, is the life of the Smith Hall joy.
makers.
Mr.. Rich is in the class, also two
youths of Means, but they are offset
financially by Mr.. Poor. Arthur Stone.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
GERMS KILL A STUDENT
Bottle Containing Typhus Cultures
Was Broken in His Pocket

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. ia small
vial of typhus culture accidentally
broken in the pocket of Wallace Morri-
son, eighteen, student at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, caused his death Sat.
urday.
While experimenting with typhoid
germs of the university young MOrri-
son slipped the bottle containing the
germ culture into his pocket, where it
was broken. A few days later he was
stricken with the fever and died yester-
day. He was the son of H. C. Morri-
son, principal of the Fort Smith High
School.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
Paper Mill Employe Killed

Lock Haven, Pa, Oct. 19.-C. G
krider was killed yesterday in the New
York aud Pennsylvania paper mill. H,
was feeding damaged paper into ma
chine to be converted into pulp, wher
in some manner his hands were caupn0
'bv the revolving machinery and the en-
tire body drawn into the hopper. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
PLATE GLASS PLANTS TO CLOSE
Lack of Demand in That Line, While
Others Are Rushed

Kane, Pa, Oct. 19.-The plant of
the American Plate Glass Company, em.
ploying 700 men, will close operation
next Saturday for an indefinite period.
While the window glass plants are
being rushed with orders, there is no
demand for plate glass and practically
every plant in tine country will close
Saturday, with warehouses stocked to
their capacity.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
BUSINESS CoLLEaEA
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May "a. 1914.

In Effect May "a. 1914
Trains Leave ztarrisburg-
For Winchester anu MartinsburK, e.
500, 800 a. nj. '3.40 y. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg and
intermediate stations. at s5.02, s7.s0
,l.oS u. M. 'S.4v. 5.32. '740. Il0e
d m.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
Aechanicsburg at n.4S q m. AIS 3.27,
$50, $50 q. M
For Dillsburg at sos. .7.ko and s1Lss
O. m. 2.lS. s3.40. 5.32, sac .. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily sxcspe
Sunday. : H TON0E,
H A RIDDLE. q. p. A Aapt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
Nickel Reward for Findiny 500

Sunbury, Pa, Oct ID. w. Lv.
ons yesterday found a pocketbook con j..
tanning 500 in bills, lost by Snyder
county farmer who gave him nickel
reward for his honesty.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
Carvers' Tonic Tablet,

For nerves, weakness and nervou,
prostration, so cents at druggists.
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

street and Johnnie Starbird are othe
names enrolled.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

T PAYS TO USE STAR.
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

in the meantime and ran to the for
ward companionway which led into
the main cabin. Singleton followed
me.
Swinging the lantern ahead of me.
led the way down the companionway.
Something lay huddled at the foot.
had to step over it to get down. Sin
gleton stood above. on the steps
stopped and held the lantern close, and
we both saw that it was the captain.
killed as Vail had been. He was fully
dressed except for his coat. and as he
lay on his back his cap had been placed
over his mutilated face
I thought | heard something moving
behind me In the cabin and wheeled
sharply. holding my revolver leveled.
The idea had come to me that the
crew had mutinied and that every one
In the after house had been killed. The
idea made me frantic; | thought of the
women, of Elsa Lee. and was ready
to kill.
where is the light switch" I de
manded Of Singleton, who was still on
the companion steps. swaying.
T don't know" he said, and col
lapsed, sitting huddled Just above the
captains body. with his face In his
hands.
| saw need not look to him for
help, and l succeeded In turning on the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

IesIe, ! am so frIghtened."
hurt. and the mans never is. Leslie.
| am frightened-you know what
mean"
'"Turnar5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
.Nustpdrtise Marfte.
q EN- gort, "a. suli.

~ - y !, II. ,SuIl.
Webi. i.-Uaar,t Feit.
Rossenmebl. Wartt it.tia.
Waismebl. -Wurtt fet.
Rogaen. Martt fsit. go. 2 p,ft.
li3sr 6sae c. If. Rem gort grport.
@erits. Martt itstis.
Wei5en.-Martt ungereaelt. go. 2
barter neuer Gle unb To. 2 roth,r
neusr 904c; Yo. ! Rortkrn Duluth
$1.03s unb Ro. / Rortkrn Wlauis
toba $103 T. o. b. ibfpimmelo.
WeIf6orn. Nartt itetia. go. 2
selbes s1ac c. |. T. BEL 2lntunft.
9afer.-Wartt itetig.
Seu.-Warft fsit.
9opfen.-Martt rubig.
6dute.-Warit itetia.
9sber.-Martt felt.
qort.-Wartt taum itetia.
9eef.-Wartt ftstig.
Gut Uieats.-lMartt rubia.
SdmalS. -Martt i6paf. W1ibble
Weit 5000. raffinirtes pilIiser;
Continent 5000; Sub g(merita
$11.20; Goumpounb taum ftetis.
3alg.-WdrN flau.
Wolle. .-Wdrtt taum itetig.
5ara.-Marft rubig.
2erpsntin. Martt piais. Ma9ins
Barrels 48ae.
Reis. Wdrft felt.
Wolaiies.-Martt rubis.
3uder.-Rober ftstis. RolaFes q.
Gle; Centrifugal 3.26e. Raffinirter
ftetis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
MusIdn6iid)e Nahrid)tem.

r. btTdi4t am Rbein
Sternbells. luue Sommerna9t. 2sidi
setrdufslts Welen roQt Der Rbein 81
1baI., Rod ipielt bon Weiten Der e:r
bIGuIi6er G6immer in bic OGmme.
rung, DER eben alfseitiegene @cnN
tpirft einen fablen Silberitreif aui
bic aitternoe Slutb. S9ier enblos
5ieben iid bic 2i6terreiben Der llTer-
promenade. Bis iie in Der i5erne bei
elmer &riimmuna bes Strpmes per-
ifopinben. lleber bic aludi,nben Welz
len itreidt eine ipeite Yriie, unb Elm
poar Fleoermduie flattern in baitig.ln
3idsod ourh bic Cuff. Cont Icbldfi
Die gtatur. slber am @erit lit 9eben.
Senn penn Elm i6per befrd6tetss
Seeboot lDfft. beiBt ss Iicb iputen.
uno bic Ratt mub gum 5age fpsrDsr.
Rbptbmus uno MuIit bsbsrri6en pie=
les 2eben. Den 9runbton biIost pas
oinpfc grummen oes alli breitipuri-
gen @sleiien ihiperfdIlia ii9 fort6es
ipeaenbeH arans. unp bds Rollen Der
eiitrnen 2aittarren, bas Surren be.
SebeScuse, bag RaiTsIn Der 9ettsn uno
bag !9iidsn bes Dampfers bauen bars
auf gum brauienben 9lttorb Iiff auf.
Cine NIut6 bon sleftriidem 2idt er-
giebt iih ii6er bas nGdtlide Bib,
etforidt ale Wintel Der S4iffsrGus
me. tIettert in bic Spiken Der Maiteh,
bui6t iiber Dimpel unb WeIlsn. Sisr
uno oa i'm 9auiptrt blintt, aeulG6li1
itautelno, Elm grimes ober rotbes
eiht. nno sfpifdenburt aleitcn
ihemenbdfte drbsitenbe 9eitalten,
belielo, auspeideno, iiberna fbatig
ipis ein ameii.nbol.. 6urtia unp ports
los. 6oditsns bob 3ulpeilen einem Elm
balbIduter Hluh aniihen ben suiam.
mengeprebten aGbnsn berpprfdbrt;
ionit ert0ut muir bic befebIembe Stims
me beg 9abemsiiters, als penn iie Der
sspaltisen Wslobie ben 5dtt ansuses
ben bate. Das ernite 2ieb Der 9lr.
teit :. Gefpenitiibsn Sbiirmen
aleih rdgen bic aoloiIe BON Rranen
nnf ibren boben SabrgeiteIlen IN oas
Dunisl. Des 3rannfiibrrs bleides
gtiiht fart regunaslos aus bem tpins
sigsn sFeuitsr berab unb beoba&tet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
1dgliher Warftberid,t.
Cincinnati, "a. Sul

Cincinnati, "a. SuIi.
DE nd9folssnben Quotirunasn be
3ieben Ii4 nur auf gnsrob arans
afiionen. 4tt ilsinersn gtIdafte,
perben etpas bDbere preife bers&net.
prpifionen.
Der Warit mar rubig, preiIs feit.
9 d m ID. - q,rima Gtean
9.S0-9.90e I. o. b.
Srodenaefalsenes iyIeif&
Short clear Seiten 13-134c. f6ori
Rippenfeitsn 12a-12ae, ertra flor
clear Stitsn 12a--13c, Gduit.rn
11A-113e. Bellies 14f--143c lofe
nnb at inebr perpddt.
Haepn.-S Shcrt clear Gtittn
14--144e. furse RippenIsiien 13a =
1876, srtrn Ibort clear Seiten 13a-
l4e. SduItern 12a-l2ae unb Bel
lies 15s-15as Ioie unb 4e per pfb.
mebr petpadt.
Suadt gureb TIstfm.
Sdinien 18a-19e, g]ienic Ghulteru
l4-14Ae. greatfeit Bacon 19-2Oe,
S6ultern 14-14ie, Rem gprt Gut
Sdultern 14-14ae, trpdene geefs
Sdinftn $500.
SaBatp5ieltts TIetTh-
Sdinten 15-15ft, pienie Gdultern
13-13ae, Bellies 15a --161c, GduI-
tern 13-13is, BEN gort Gut 49,
l3he.
Hrifd.s nteifn. = sdin.
len 15-15Ac. ie.SduItern IL
Lie, SduItern lille. fbort
Rippenfsiten 11A-12c, Ibort clear
Seiten 11i-12c. ertra ibort Seiten
l1t-113e. Bellies 14-16c pro pfb.
IebIunb @etrsibe
MtbI. - Minter paient $3.50
LOO, WiHter Ganep $3.453.70, bo. !
}dmilp $3.05 5-3.29, Grtru $2.60-
'.S0, orbin6rss $2.40-2.6O. Garter
Dei5ea wotent $4.10---4.2O. DO. fancp
hp.i5amilB S3.20--3.4o !