davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
FIREBUGs BOUND OVER,
South Norfolk Men Held for Trial on
 Arson Charge.

South Norwalk, March 29.-Barney Wolk and Joseph l.. Moeller, both of this city, charged with arson, were this afternoon bound over to the next term of the superior court, probable cause being found. Mr. Wolk's bond was fixed at s4,ooo and Moeller's at s2,0o0. It is alleged that the two men, on the night of September 2e last, fired a house valued fat $1,500 and covered by s1o,1ooo insurance. The house was destroyed Ind suit is pending for recover of the insurance.
 The trial was held in the Norwall1 city hall for the past ten days, and local lawyers state that4snot within their recollection has os much interest been shown or so many people attend ed a, trial in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
AUTOS COLLIDE
 ON HARTFORD AVE,
Dr. Bray's and NJ. F. Leghorn's Cars Damaged Slightly in Crash
 This Afternoon,

Automobiles belonging to Dr. Hen ry T. Bray and M. P. Leghorn were slightly damaged this afternoon whey they collided at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street. The front axles on both cars were sprung and the front right wheel on MT. Leg horns machine was broken
 pr. Bray was going west on North street and Peter Servis was going down Hartford avenue at the wheel of MT. Leghorn's car when the accident occurred. The drivers did not see each other until it was too late to avert the accident
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
THAW HEARING POSTPONED.

New York March. 29.-Harry K. Thaw had a brief airing today when taken to the county court house, where the hearing on the second writ of habeas corpus secured by his at torneys, was to come up before Jus tice Bijur of the Supreme court. The proceedings in court were brief as counsel for both sides concurred in request to have the hearing post poned to April 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
NEW HIGH RECORD
 FOR BETHLEHEM STEEL
All of More Seasoned Stocks Show Bg C2Rs.

New York, Wall St, 10.5o 8. m.-1 A further rise of over seven points in i;ethlehem Steel was the dominant feature of today's early operations The stock rose to. S2, a new high record and fifteen points above it's price of last Friday. Further realiza- tion of the company's increasing business and short covering con- tributed to today's movement. An other specially, General Motors, added seven points to last Saturdays s eight point rise. All of the more seasoned stocks were higher, Cana dian Pacific being foremost in this class with a gain of l 5-S. Prices shaded in the general list before the end of the half hour.
 Close-Bethlehem SteePs feverish movement continued to the end. Rock Island showed sudden strength and activity. The closing was strong.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter X Co.,, members of the New York Stock Elk change. Represented by F. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Events Tonight

"The Escape" at the Russwin Ly- ceum.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. f...
 Moving pictures at F'oX's
 Twenty-f1fth anniversary, celebration of Mattabessett Tribe, No. IA, I. O.. R. M., in Turner hall at o'clock
 Meeting of Gersta ecker Lodge, No. 96, l. o. o. F., in Turner hall
 Banquet of the o. U. A. M. bowling league at Broadway restaurant.
 Meeting of the claims committee of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAD.

New York. March 29.-Frank Abarno and Carmine Carbone went on trial in the supreme court here to- day on the charge of making a bomb and placing it in St. Patrick's Cathe- dral on the morning of March 2, when 700 worshippers were at their devo- tions in the edifice An effort to post pone the case was unsuccessful A motion to have the defendants tried separately was likewise denied.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
WANT PAPERS RETURNED.

Hartford, March 29.---An. action has been brought in the United States court to secure the return to the gov ernment of naturalization papers granted to Felix A. Magnolia of this city in July, 1914, on the ground that they were secured by fraud. Magnot- ta served four years in prison up to May IT. 1912, and it is asserted by U. s. District Attorney Scott that nothing was said about this at the time Magnolia was given his papers.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
s, ,00O DAMAGE SUIT
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Danbury Journcyman Halter Alleges Conspiracy to Prevent Him From
 Securing Employment

Bridgeport, March 29.-The $5,OOO damage suit of Dominick Corners of Danbury against Patrick Connolly md Emil Ness of the same city, in which Corners alleges that the de- fendants conspired to prevent him
 from obtaining work as a journeyman natter and had him discharged on September 21, 1909, began today be- lore Judge Curtis and jury in the civil superior court here. Corners vas the first witness and he was still
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
FINANCIALE'
dress fellows

dres fellows q
 necti for he l on n ground thI titut for his q
 Jtl4 Roy wise| inatQin that li1 toge6 too maj startG along the| Assn1fs end. not Q further th| to tn fathers, q ing i'm their fa| new Dtive can h unlemhey can b< do soe real wor stea4 living witt eith8o as AssmI end Mhe gutter. thinge make the the rt1 on whicf and ts case oper
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
e5TH RED GROSS BOX.

The war relief committee of the Red Cross society will on "Wednesday ship the twenty-fifth box of articles for the use of the Red Cross in Eu- rope packed here since the society was organized here. The box will represent q great deal of work on the part of the ladies of the city.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
URUMIAH DISORDERS
 DENIED BY TURKEY
Ambassador Morsenthau Cables State Dcpartment-POrte Sending Send
 ing Troops to Scene in Persia.


 Washington, March 29.-The Turk ish government denies that there have been any disorders at Urumiah, Per sia Ambassador Morgenthau, at Constantinople, cabled the state de- !. partment today that the grand vizier had so informed him on the strength of a report made to him by the Turk issxs war office
 MT. Morgenthau reported that fur ther instructions that order must be maintained had been sent to Urumiah at his request and that regular Turk ish troops were on their way to the scene.
 sSN News despatches from Tifiis and re- ports to the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in New York have told of atrocities committed upon Christians at the American and French missions at Urumiah by ir- regular Turkish troops and Kurds. In response to appeals for protection the state department directed Am bassador Morgenthau to ask the porte to send troops
 Secretary Bryan announces that new instructions by the Turkish gov- efnmen affecting foreign educational institutions in Turkey had been post poned until September, when the new school year begins The new in structions announced last year when the Turkish government abrogated the capitulations would have taken from the missionary colleges the ex- emption from Turkish supervision they enjoyed. Secretary Bryan said Ambassador Morgenthau, who has conferred with the heads of the in- structions reported that the situa- tion was satisfactorily adjusted" for thg4time being, at least, by the post pOnement.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
LOSE. TRAIL OF BANDITS
Who Held Up Stroud Banks and Sc-
 ' cured S1,5OO.

Stroud. Okla, March 29.-Posses that have been searching for the rob- bers who held up two Stroud banks, Saturday, returned today having spent a fruitless Sunday trying to pick up the trail of the bandits which was lost at sundown Sunday.
 The loot the robbers carried away amounts to $4,500, a large part of which is in gold.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Mrs. Lauretta Pauline Rcidc1

Mrs. Lauretta Pauline Reidel. wife of Charles Reidel, of 100 Winthrop street, died yesterday morning at her home after a lingering illness at the age of seventy-three years. Tn addi- tion to her husband, she is survived. by a daughter, Mrs. Herman Beh, and son, William c. Reidel
 The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow aftern oon, Rev. Martin w. Gaudian of the German Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
James Elliott.

James Elliott.
 The funeral of James Elliott who died Saturday afternoon at his home at 454 Stanley street, will be held at 1:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the house and at 2:3O o'clock at St. Marks church Rector H. I. Bodley of ficiating. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery.
 MT. Elliott was born in Leicester, England, February 6, 1880, and has been resident of New Britain for more than thirty years. He is we'll known in the city as an expert Eng fish landscape gardener His wife died two years ago and he is survived by tWenty-one grandchildren and SIX great grandchildren.
 Nine years ago he and his wife eel ebrated their golden wedding anniver- sary at the home of their son, ax- Councilman George F. Elliott His other three sons are William Elliot Charles J. Elliott, the personal tax collector: and Fred Elliott manager o1 the Gulf Refining company's brancl, here. His daughters are Mrs. Walter Kingsbury, Mrs. Ralph Chant. and Mrs. Louise Hitchcock.
 He had been seriously i'll with pneumonia only since Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
BOYS LEAVE ON "TRIP.

Nine boys left with F. w. Yergin, secretary of the boys department of the Y. M. C., on a vacation trip to New York, Philadelphia and Wash ington. They will return next Satur- day night.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
PARKERS' DOUBLE
 SILVER WEDDING
Clayton A. and Eugene w. Parker Welded Misses Harriet NJ. and Ncl-
 lie M. Judd April 7, 1890.

MT. and Mrs. Clayton A. and Flu gene w. Parker brothers and sisters will celebrate their silver wedding an- niversary at their respective homes, 1O5 Vine street and 27 Winthrop street, Friday of this week. Both couples were married April 2, 1890 by Rev. pr. J. w. Cooper, then pastor of the South Congregational church in this city. Clayton Parkers bride was Miss Harriet M. Judd and Eugene Parker's bride was her sister, Miss Nellie M. Judd. .-.
 Each of the couples has five child ren. To MT. and. Mrs Clayton Par ker were born Flprine G. Harriet E., Luther J., Gleason w. and Wesley l., and to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Parker. Rachel, Mabel, Clifford, Clayton and Richard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
TWO NEW DEMANDS
 TO BE MADE BY JAPAN
Negotiations Reach Clauses Con, sidercd PeTi|ouS Ground by Cbiaa

Picking, China, March 29.-Pres- dent Yuan Shi-Kai Saturday again conferred with certain members of his entourage regarding the question of rejecting or accepting the Japanese demands which, according to Chinese officials, the Japanese are again press ing firmly. The negotiations between Japan and China. which, have now reached clauses which are considered perilous ground by the Chinese The conference between the Japanese min ister and the Chinese officials Satur- day again discussed, but failed to agree, on the question of Japanese i'm migration in Manchuria and the so- called "Hanyehping'' demands, namely the Han Yang iron works, the Tayeh mines and the Ping-Siang collieres.
 Two Further Questions
 The Japanese, according to informa tion gleaned in Chinese official circles, have intimated that it is Japan's in- tention to open two further questions not comprised in the twenty-one origi- nal demands presented last January, which, incidentally, still form the basis on which the negotiations are being conducted. Japan, is is said, seeks to obtain a substantial measure of Japanese participation in the Chinese customs administration, which now is controlled by Great Britain under loan agreements which are guaranteed by the customs.
 The customs staff now includes, be- sides British subjects, some other Europeans and Americans and Japan csc. The Japanese government con- excluding that with Hong Kong, which is a British colony, is now the great est of the nations trading with China the Japanese should have numeri- cally large, as well as influential, rep resentation on the customs staff. The Japanese continue to hold the con- trolling power in the Tsng~Tau cuS- toms house in spite of the efforts of Francis A. Aglen. the British inspec- toms to recover it. The Japanese le- gation, according to Chinese diplo- mats, also is evincing a desire to par t;cipate in the salt administration, which, next to the customs, is China's largest source of revenue. The salt administration is controlled jointly by Britisher, Sir Richard Morris Dane. and the Chinese in accordance with terms of the recent so-called reor- ganization loan with the quintuplo group of bankers
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Roman Zcdcviski.

Roman Zedeyiski, aged thirty fiv e years, died yesterday at his home on Broad street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the Rus sian Orthodox church and burial will be in Fairview. ...--
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Davcy.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Day ey, who died Saturday at the age of ninety years, was held this afternoon from her late home on Kelsey street
 Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill officiating Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
LANDSCAPE PAINTER BANKRUPT

Waterbury, March 29.-Walter Bowman Russell, the landscape and portrait painter of New York and Chi cago, whose country home is at Wash lngton, Conn.,, was in bankruptcy court here today when a hearing was held on the voluntary petition in bankruptcy he filed in the United States court some time ago. Russell has scheduled his total liabilities at $63,0O0 and his total assets at $52 ,00O. Unsecured claims include promissory notes to Hornb1oWer, Miller and Pot ter of 24 Broad street, New York, S10,000, and to the Commercial Trust company of New York, 14,0OO. Rus sells principal assets include $35,0 ,0OO worth of stock1in the Ultima Printing Utilities company described in the schedule as "very difficult to sell.'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

The quarterly meeting of the Fire mems Pension and Relief association will be held at the central fire station Sunday, April i. The committee in charge of the recent ball will make a report.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. A. M, Schulman.

Mrs. A.. M. Schulman, formerly CT this city, died Saturday in Brooklyn, N. Y. One of her sisters is Mrs. A. kolodney of S1 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
To Prevent BoycorsS.

In response to repeated protests made by the Japanese legation, Presi- dent -Shi-Kai has issued persist ent orders with the object of prevent ing boycotts and tempering the tone of the press throughout the country. The orders are being carried out by the provisional authorities.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
rrEn OF rsrE,

ITEn OF INTEI
 ---~-~
 WI the very sf mostnlportant; the 0tunc.
 EitAr bodice or but | both at on cree fashion.
 ------~-
 Daing dresses have odices with frillypeplums.
 "sneton stitc new art needleI used pr luncheon
 --
 Tafta ruching prettlhnish for n skirton taffeta d 
 Chdren's eoats moir, serge, or p check or broken q
 Tn old d-time hc compny with thd whicl it harmonizd
 - sping fashions buttons everywher and rocks all veal Children will hats, trimmed witt ribboi simply tied
 .-----~- Dotted Swiss md tie frocks for the noon dress on hot S
 - It is said that sd couturiers are sti skirts, but mostly
 - Very new and blouses with the square yoke. The tons up the front.
 -- The quiet colors are known Even reds. pluus, are very dark and In neck ruffs bla he most popular d here are also peal and green combined New veilinRs arc mesh. but they hav # either chenille or an effec sfgn.
 New silk stocking .onholes stayed wit through this the This prevents the si 
 The business VIC it least three bloui ,hine or voile. Witl wardrobe she can md attra ctively dres A dress fashioned reuse and ma de WI black Chantilly lac' with three nounccs S very chic and be If the family is .o warrant the pur dde of lamb. a gres nay be saved. An butcher will hang | he first cutting in 'ou want to use it. Hot linseed apples icial in cases of in f, pour one quart 'ver four tablespoon eed. Add the juice wectcn 70 taste. str Iot driuls before ret
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

WI the very sf nostp1portant; 1 the 0s tune.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

EitAr bodice or| but | both at o1 cree fashion.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Balbriggan Un-

Balbriggan Un-
 deFwear Medium weight, White, Cream and Black. . Double seated drawers. Knee and ankle length. Long and short sleeve shirts.
 Regular and stouts.
 S1.OO d Suit.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

Hot linseed applea( ficial in cases of infl if, pour one quart q over four tablespoonf| seed. Add the juice swectcn 70 taste. sfr.t| hot dr!ule before retiI
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

If the family is s
 to warrant the purc| side of lamb. a great may be saved. An | butcher will hang th| the first cutting in you want to use 1t.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

Daing dresses have odices with frilly,epluns.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

New silk stocking tonholes stayed wit through this the This prevents the sd ming.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

"Slleton stitc' new ! art needle' used pr luncheon
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

The business wo at least three blouss| chine or voile. Witl1 wardrobe she can and attra ctively dres|
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

A dress fashioned mouse and ma adc vii black ChantillY lacc| with three nounccs \ is very chic and bed
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

1 Meeting of the claims committee of l the common council
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

Tafta ruching| pretuhnish for n| skirtson taffeta al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16

rben Dor Snnnpper. Ga es
in5pii6en nufing, raid bea 81 uer.
ben, tonnten iie benz geiaaeHen ao.
ueraben nur nod bie Grfennune&
marie nnS ieiue 8ertbiabeu abneb.
men, oarn Hlitbten iie 5Iriid.
@eim 3uriidfriehen b0rteH ne oas
Stnbuen zines @erpiinbeten, ber nod
tpriter born Iieeen rnitBte. Sobalo eS
am @beno 81 bdrmlern beeann, gin.
gen 9efreiter sleptp, llnteroifi3ier
SSriid uno g8ebrntann Oilers nus
Meeeen, @rcis 2inoen nor SnnHoper.
freilpiIlig Dor, I'M ben 8erwnoeten
i'm @orgeldnoe III Iurbeu, 9ientlib
nabe Der ieinbliden SteIlnne iunoen
iie einen 2onolpebrmdifa, 1. Stom-
pagiIie, Der, anl 6uB unb Sberiden.
Tel aetrofien, tililos in einem @rn-
natlcd Iag. unperlest burdb bic fetnb-
Iiden Snianteriesei6oiie eelang es
linen, ben gerpunbeten Suriid5l.
bringen.
Der @efreite SeptD iuurbe pegen
ie,ues beroorragenben Mllthes mi
oem @iiernen arei3 eriter uno 5fuei'
Ter 9Iaiie ousge5eidnet; Hnteroifi'
Sier Srii6 luln @ebrmanu GbIers err
bieIten oas Giierne arert8 5Fpeiter
stlaIie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16

Die fOlsspOen 2spei8en trufen 9
tern bier Elm:
g}iitsburg. -- 7,6 CUB.
gartersfurs = 81 Jub.
Rabforb, - or CUB.
6intcn, - 2.S SUB.
sanatpba SAILS, = 3.3 Gub.
G9arleiton, - II CUB.
pt. pIeaIant, 81 gub,
5untinston, - 9.3 CUB.
Gqtlsttsburg, - 10.S Gub.
portsmputb, - lib SUB.
Wnpsrills, - 10.5 Jub.
Dam Qo. 81, - SO 5uB.
2ouispills, - 8.8 Gub.
GpansDias. - 10 5ub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16

2uder. yrf!ls teIt. Rdts
Siuirt.r Gut aoaf $3.50; rsnbsrss
$3.50; CUBES $685.; sr1nuIirt.r
s6.4o; gpnf.ctionsrs u" $500; Oil
n" $6.05; tpsiber srtrd g" s5-S5.
trtro G. $5.65; u. 8. glsrifisb ip.i'
Ger $6.05- S615; bo. s,lbtr $5.55--
s--.65 per 100 plumb.
Wpfaifes M fis!is.-Tetp Srs
leans Open asitls 4o-55t. g.ntrffu'
aal 20-30c per galIons.
aeis. 2ciiiiiaan, Sanep Seno
7-7Ac. prinla 6--6ac, orbindrer
4i-5ac, Sapan 5i-5i Der @iuuo.
Datrns probuste
Butter. g2orst rubis. qr.iis
f.I. - WbolsmiIi, Grtrd 34a-35st;
Gentrniiseb ertra $3.50 Gsntrali,
s.b yirits 27-29e; DO. Steonbs 29-
24e; JantD Gairp 25c; pddina
Stod f7.-iSc per g,fiinb.
adfe. - Iiorft ielt. Ohio tie.
sacrsipeiiIidjer f7-i79c. steru gorf
tsc. Sdrpei5cr i61-f7Ac, 90. Bird
16t-17ir. Simburser t7--isc per
piuut.
gter. - Martt fen. - grima
iriihe Siihnereier i9ac: firits 1876;
preinire iirits iSe; ieeonbs 17te;
p,r Gubsnb. GdHietlsr 35t; Gntsns
eisr 20c per Dubeno.
@sfIaaei. Wdrfs fietis.
Gprinesrs ron 80 pfunS unS bdriibsr
16se, lntr 81 plumb l7st; Sibnsr
t5e; Saline Zoe; Srutbii6ner TO-
17c; Guns 13e: gnten 10-14r;
0GnIe Csc per pfuHb, aapaunsn
17-2oe per pfunc.
Dbft uub gsmHfe.
4tpfsI. = GIie aepfsI $3.50
-3.75 per 8bl.. j. na& nualitdi.
gitronsn.- gnnrff fror R.tia.
Meffina $2.25-250; California
$2.25-2.75 per aiIts.
OraHaen.-Wdrit ruhiq uRD
iistia. California $2.00-250; Glos
riba $1.75-2.50 per Rife, Sanses
rinss s2.25-2.50 per DrpptIiiFts.
grape nrnit. - flsriha
S2.lo-2.25 psT Rife.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16

26-7.e5; ,gtrttI 11o g,funb uHb ne,
niger $500.
S6afeanb 3 edmmts.- G&a.
ff unb 26mmer parsn btuie Hetls;
grii9inbrs edmmer Obsr I9pa2 I'm
preiis.
s9afe &.5o-7.Oo; seidoren.
S6afs $4,000. admmer $50
1000; sffhorsns 2ammer $3.50
9.35; SpriHg 2dmm.r aus.rl.iens
Isi4ts $13.o0-13.5o; i4nere $500
-12.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16

gr6beeren. - Gnnep 20--30s
per Quart.
aartoffefn. ~ WsiGigon 81
l-53c per Brfkt unb $2.M-2.25
Der gbl. bonn etpre.
Suaftnrtoffegn. - Gdte
Rsb Riptr Garlp Dhlo's $1.D-Ls
|15; JriIh Gobbltrs 80t; Mih Carmen
|65--70e; 9riumpbs rsb Bib sarlp
| $1.15-1.25; Rings TOTS PET Blu.
Sunge 2artoffeln. - Glo,
riba $6.00-7.00 per BbI. unb $3.50
-3.25 per 6omptr.
GHBfartpffeIE. - GibIi&s
$1.W-1.25 per Camper.
SpargeI. = 15-25e per Bins
bel.
Gomaten. - 5Ioriba 1925
300 per Crete.
araut. - Wurft rubiq. Dinis
Ii6ss $1,000 per SoH auf bem gez
ltiis unb $2.50-2.75 per gbl. bonn
IStote. - Rsuss arout S2.75-3.00
per Crate.
@rbien. - Jlorioa. - S2.75-
800 per Samper.
3piebeIn. = geIbe $1.25-
t.50 Der guibeI bonn Store. @eibe
Sf.50-1.75 per guibel pom Stcre.
- StodSipiebeIu. - Weibe 500
f.25, aelbe Si.25-1 80 per 8u.
Grans gobntn - Uloriba
S3.50-4.00 per 5amptr.
2arotteu. - 0siDaideHs S2.25
-2.50 per Bbl.
Rotbe Riiben. - Guis RIiben
81 00-1.25 per Bbl.
WsiBe miiben. - Tep Drlss
ans S3.50-4.00 per gbl.
2anbprobufte
6eu. - glo.1 9imothp $3.50;
go. 2 aimotbp $3.50; Ro. 3 limo
f6D $3.50; 30. / gsmiihter alee
$3.50; Rp. 2 bo. $3.50; 80. l Slse
$500; go. 2 DO. $17.00; qlfaIfa
$17.O0-19.OO p,r Tonne.
WibItnfutttr iit ffstis. aIsis
$26.00-26.50; RiobIings grcbes
S2S .00--2s.50; 30. ieimes $500
$3.50: semiihtes 6itter $1,000
2T.00.
Samer.ier = Warlt fieiis.
aIeeiamen S7.OO-7.4 40 auf oein @e.
leiis uno $8.00-s.50 per 9u. bonn
Stor., Simptbp $2.75-3.25 per gu.
Dom Siors. guhtreiJsn 85c per Blu.
8erihiebeneA.
Dele. = Warit itstig. 2ein5l, TO.
ks 64e per GallOrs in partisn BON
5g6ls. Geiohtes 1c mebr. Ro. 1
2arS0l 60c; Cotton Seeo Del. raifi,
niries 53e Der @aaone. Jerpentin
54e per 9allons in partisn bon 1--5
Barrels. psiroleum. Obio Carbon
120 Grab 81 be. 150 Grab 103c,
Seablisbt 175 GraD 12e. Rsb Grotpn
9aioIin 13s, Rafbta 1ee per 9alone
in Dariien BON Is gbls.
Gals. - Der Martt III rntig. -
Chic slipcr $1.05 Der Dbl. pon 2s0
Bib, fSubrlobn binJueefiigt.
9aIs. - Rarit fttis. prina
Gitp 6t-7c; DO. Gountrp 64-6ss
per pfuno.
aoblsn. Warit rutis. you.
abipsbsnp $3.50-3.75, gnB unb
Slad $2.25, 4anapba GtiidiotIsn
S3.50-3.75, guB unb Slnd s2.25
Der 2onne abseIiefert. gfouhlois
Siiidioblsn S4.5o, hO. Rug uns
SIad 1925. artbrnrite S7.75--
500 per Tonne nbgeliefert. Gofe 10.
iiet S6.00-6.50 per GonHe abge.
Iisfsrt.