davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-02

TRY A JOURNAL C1.Asarnp An
THEY ARE BUSINESS OErrHRs-
ONE GENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-02

The first year of this war has been reviewed from
every possible standpoint But who dares to forecast the
events of the second year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-02
A BREAK.

Rcctor-Nou wish him chrlsier.d
Woodrow WisouG"
Father (ung1ardclE) That's an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-02

.*#*#*##***#&*##*#&***&***#
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

We believe it is reasonably safe to
say that five years ago there were
not over a half dozen automobiles
in the county. Today they are al
most as numerous as Irish buggles.
There are a half dozen or more auto
mobile agents in Kingstree and
Williamsburg county who are ham
ding the best makes of cars on the
market, among which are the Over
land, handled by Messrs Hamer n
Thompson, the pioneer automobile
agents and garage men OF this I'M
mediate section; the Ford, handled
by Mr. Thos McCutchen who is we'll
known throughout this and adjoin-
ing counties through his connection
with the williamsburg Live Stock
Company as manager. Mr. Nc
Cutchen has sold several car loads
Of this popular car and could have
sold more had the factory been able
to supply him.
Mr. C Scott, Jr, has recently
accepted the agency for the Max
we'll car which is recognized as one
of the most substantial cars to be
had. This car has just made its
debut in Kingstree although it is
among the older standard makes
and has proven very satisfactory
wherever sold.
The great increase in number Of
automobile owners in this county is
probably due to the fact that there
is in Kingstree an establishment
where parts, accessories and repairs
may be had without undue delay.
We refer to the Kingstree Garage
the best automobile hospital in the
South-because it has at its head
Mr. L T Tompson, who is undoubt-
edbly one of the best all around
mechanics in the South and whose
knowledge of automobiles makes
him a walking encyclopedia on the
automobile question.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

etc. To supply this demand King
stree has three first class establish
ments, viz: that of Mr. NJ F Heller,
who has followed the live stock busi-
ness since early boyhood and is dean
of the live stock business in this
community at present. He is the
biggest little man we know. His
energy is untiring; his knowledge
of horse flesh is authoritative; his
business integrity is unquestioned
and his big hearted liberality often
tends to his own financial detriment.
If Mr. Heller doesn't happen to have
what a customer wants, he may
wend his way eastward where he
will find the genial Tom McCutchen
whose business integrity is a syn
onym of truth and veracity, in
charge of the Williamsburg Live
Stock Company. He is always
courteous, willing and ready to
show his stock of mules, horses and
implements, quote you prices and
make such terms as will best serve
your convenience, but if neither OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

the above gentlemen can satisfy a
customers wishes, there is another
live stock and implement dealer in
town whose name is Truluck. MIR
Truluck is perhaps one of the best
known and most successful live
stock dealers in this section of the
State. He has associated with him
as local manager, Mr. J ID King
whose knowledge of horses and
mules is only second to his own.
This is live wire establishment
and if the most particular custo-
mer does not find satisfaction
here, he is indeed, out of luck and
is not seeking "Tru-luck" nor
does he need the services of a
King
IL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in q tasteless form.
The Ouinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
as a Farming Imple-
ment and Live Stock Market.

Many thousands Of dollars are
spent here annually by citizens Of
the county, chiefly farmers, for
horses and mules, farming nipple
ments, wagons, buggies, harness,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

Pay your subscription, right now.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
DEATHS
CToo Late TO CIasS,t

Goo LGts TO CIGSSttV.)
DRURY-on Monday. December %. 1915, al
3 a, m, CLARENCE DRURY, IN MS
tWehty-fOurth year.
Funeral private frOm lBts Ninth street
AaFShWost
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the DIsLr1ur of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
not quite so cold Wednesday; lowest
temperature tonight about a degrees;
light to moderate variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday; not quite so cold Wednes-
day; moderate northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
Vfrginia-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, with freezing temperature; rising
temperature Wednesday; fresh north
west winds
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

prove what II states I'm IT'S report.
Speaking OF these Institutions, the re-
port says:
"It would be far more humane 70
kill these babes BY striking them on
the head with a hammer than 90 Ihtice
them In institutions where fOur-hftns
Of them succumb within a few weeks to
the effects or malnutrition or infectious
diseases." f"
Detailed mortality statistics OF one i'm
stitution are given. These show that
in 1912 there We're ~ admissions and
missions and l63 deaths, and IN 1915
there We're LIT admissions and 13S
deaths.
The burlal fiace Of these chilaren is
said to be lot L. q certain cemetery
thAt measures % by. 80 W 81 by % feet.
purfed nearly 5000 children THIS has
necessitated digging up the bodies of
those that have been buifed for several
years to make room FOR the newly dead.
COmmercialized Vice.
Not only tiId the commission investi-
gate tie women and almost every phase
OF their >liVes. but Il also investieated
the men who are surported by the wofn-
en-. looked up the number OF men who
keep dirorderly houses, the husbands
who are supported BY prostitute
wives, and the conditions coHtTiDntofy
TO disorderIiness, and IL expresses the
opinion TINT an immoral 8iTl becomes
an inmate of disorderly house
largely on account cf her poor mental
ity and general lack of resistance, At
the same time, II rciterates the state
ment that the commercially immoral
woman does not represent more than 10
per cent of the social eVil In the com
munity.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
AWAIT
MOOSE CHIEFS CUE
fcontjnrea from f7irpt Pnga. )

NSOhuhteu from FlGbl EhbNl
will be Progressive national ticket in
the field in 1916"
But suppose" he was asked. that
the Republicans nominate Justice
Charles E. Hughes VIII the Progress
sives indorse him?'
That DOESN'T follow" said Perkins.
you must not forget that there are
five or six States where the law for
bids the Endorsement OF one party's can
didate by another We intend to go
right ahead and arrange for the cam
paign."
Perkins then recalled how the Re-
publican delegates to the convention of
1912 rode roughshod" over the people.
IF that occurs again at the Republi-
can convention In 1916" said Perkins
significantly, the same vote for Roose-
welt will come out"
We'll. IL Barnes, Penrose, and the
same people as in 1919 are in control
OF the convention next year, does It
seem likely that the PrOgressives will
be given any consideration" he was
asked.
"If the delegates ignore the wishes OF
the people as they did in 1912 Colonel
Roosevelt may have to be drafted" said
Perkins. He would go no further.
A report from Chicago stated that the
Roosevelt leader in the Windy City has
engaged the FlOrentine Room. in the
Congress Hotel, for June I. This Is the
same date as the Republican convention
is scheduled to start. 1t is believed that
a repetition OF the 1912 Chicago
convention is more than likely. unless
the Progressives and Republicans come
to some agreement before that time.
Old Guard Not Impressed.
Ela
Old Guard. is inclined to treat the
talk that Roosevelt will make fight
for the Republican nomination with
open contempt.
'Tf you will notice" remarked a
Barnes man, the dinner was simply
a gathering OF Roosevelt's old crowd,
and what on earth they expect TO ac-
welt on us Is more than / can fig
ure out"
From a close student OF politics.
whose judgment is considered sound,
came the prediction that something
Is doing"
When a gathering OF financiers
such as that gets together" he re-
marked. something mighty impor-
tant is in the wind. While | don't be-
lieve the question of Roosevelts can
didacy was discussed so much as the
ways and means Of defeating Wilson
q what man could do il. still, there
is something stirring
From other quarters il was learned
that the Republican leaders. even the
''reaCtionaries," such as Barnes and
Penrose, are willing to accept Roose-
welt back into the Republican party if
he comes back quietly and makes no
attempt to run things next year. Then
in 1920 when the Republican ranks
have been made solid once more and a
complete coalition brought about, he
would be the logical candidate. But
the leaders of the G. O. p. are at the
present time in no mood to let the Big
Stick club them into oblivion and reie-
gcte them to the rear ranks.
Roosevelt Would Support Hughes.
And the coloners public statement
that he would support Justice Charles
+. Hughes is given as a hopeful sign
that he will consent to return to his old
party without kicking in the front door
and driving the present occupants out
Of the windows. The only hitch in this
scheme however. seems to be the per-
sistent intention of Justice Hughes
not TO run.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Redfield Approves of
Changes in Bureau

Secretary Redfeld has approved the
following changes in the personnel of
the Department OF Commerce force:
Transfer of Gordon b. Gilmore. clerk in
Census Bureau. TO the Postoffice De-
partment; temporary appointment as ex-
pert of Marion c. Howard and proba-
tional appointment Of John p. Herscheid.
as expert. in Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Eggs From Work House
For tuberculosis Hospital

Beginning next week between nifty
and sixty dozen fresh eggs will be sent
each week from the workhouse farm at
Occoquon to the Tuberculosis Hospital.
The farm has about 1900 hens.
The institution raised 500 hogs this
year, thereby greatly reducing its meat
bill. 1t is estimated by Superintendent
w n. Whitaker that the value of
the farm products for the year Will eK-
ceed $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
TEMPERATURES.
U. s, BUREAU. AFFLEC KS.
TIDE TARTE

TIDE TABLE.
Hish tide At S:04 a. m. and S:12 D. m
Low tide at 2:l6 a. m. and 2;17 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
sun rose at. ..7:l2 Sun sets at. ga
ldsht automobile lamps at $40 Pom.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Seeking Too Much.

III a young man takes his best girl
to the opera, spends * on a supper
after the performance, and then takes
her home in a taxi, should be kiss her
good night2'
81 don't think she ought to expect it.
Seems to me he has done enough for
her. Normal Instructor.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Out ofDanGer.

Genevieve-I want to rive Jack nome
books. He's III. you know. and ] can't
decide Just what kind to get.
Gertrude-Nhv not give hint some
thing religious?
Genevieve-Oh. my. no! He's con-
valesceht now.-JudRe.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

The commission believes that the oc-
cupation of waitress is one Of peculiar
danger to young girls.
A portion of the report which mas ere
ated q profound impression IS that deal
ing with the disposition OF illegitimate
children, to which separate volume is
devoted The institutions, the names OF
the physicians willing to procure crini-
nal operations, those who will undertake
separation OF newborn babes from thciT
mothers and the clergymen who stated
that they would assist at such a per-
formance are all on the records Of the
commission, which states that 1t 5an
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

General RusslSy commanded the Rus
sian army that invaded GaIicia and
captured Lembeng early in the war.
Later he was transferred to the north
ern front, where his defense OF Riga
against van Hindenburg's army won
praise from many military critics.
Next to Grand Duke Nicholas. who
was removed from supreme command
of the Russiah fofces and sent to the
Caucasus. General Russky is the high
war hARaA.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Piles Cured in 6 to Ia Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. First application gives re-
lief. soc.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

"HeS whenever oSinime u Neeaed.
Does Not Affect the Head,
because or It's tonic and laxative ,frec,
LAAATIVE BRoMo QUININE win -"
found better than ordinary, o,,t.,NI" ~" Oe
any purpose for which Otiinins h S,,9or I9r
Does not cause nervousness nor 1,nsst,ocL:
IN head. Remember there n 0ri,, 6ilS
- Dr0mo I p o2ninine. Look for sFEf1att,,SS IN ~
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
IS RELIEVED
OF COMMAND At RIGA
Highest SIaV Officer To Be
Denoted, With Exception Of
Grand Duke Nicholas.

PETRoGRAp, Dec. 2. a.-oeneral Russ
ky has been relieved of command Of
Rdssia's northern army defending Riga
ana the DvIhsk tine, It n ennounced to-
day In an imperial decree.
It IL officihlly stated that '1lI health"
is the chtBe OF HIS retirement. He will
remain b member of the Russian war
couhcll.
THE Czar has c0ngra tuiated General
Russky for his services. and has ex-
pressed the hope that he may soon re-
sumo his command" says the official
statemeht.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Holiday Shopping Uoes On,

cries OF crows md the reVefbefatlfiR
echoes of distant cannon.
Holiday Shopping Goes On.
Solemn high mass will be held Christ
mas Eve. and several services during
tne me day following IN the shcristy OF
tact, the bombarunent having Occurred
on the opposite side. On tho small
altar 2 tiny light burma continuousiS.
Aithough the enemy, Without Ita-
House OF God, this light, typffyng etef-
nal iaith IN the heart, burns 1OfeVer,"
said the priest N charge.
Chrlstfnas shopping ID going on busiiy
ht populous towns like Epernay and
front ~ ''0
Besides showing appropriate gifts. Tor
soluiefs IN the trenches, tire BhopiCeeD-
ers display many suitable presents for
the folks at home TOYS nredofAinate
but sweetmeats and vaIious hoiisehoId
khleknaers, fancy plncushiohs, sewing
bags, toilet sets and inexpensive jewelry
are also sold as IN times of peace.
Inc approach of the holidays, bring
ING ~ with II the realization TO the men
IN the trenches that they must fight for.
thelr homes instead of playing santa
Clause with the .klddies about. evil
dently has not depressed the soldiers.
VINO are as optimistic as ever. Officers
ana sL men are remarkably comfortable in
- AoHB uebplIe the cold and
the snow. The bomb-proof shelters are
dry and well heated Rats and verrnIn
nave largely been killed on by a new
serum supplied by the Pasteur institute.
Confident of Victory.
A visitor was struck by the seeming
emptiness of the first line trenches, III
Is impossible to believe that the enemy
= only few yards distant. OF course
the men are there, but out of sIRht In
their new warm dugotits. The only
visible sign that the army II on the
alert are the silent sentineIs at con-
Seated advance posts, ever ready 10 give
The men continue in iihe physical con
dition II was told that there n =
minimum Of sickness. even based on
peace statistics. saw a Iandes bat
lallon, stirring military band At its
mead pass in review before the French
generals. Swarthy. strong soldiers
from the Rasque country swung RloYlZ
with the free and easy stride of trained
athletes ready to enter the Olympic
games They were no ekcentionS
Seventeen months of the war Reeinihts,V
mas served only as so much phyeicaI
The French soldiers are confident OF
victory. They are confident that Christ
mas In 1915 WIN find Germany broken
ana French families reunited.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
LACKING in TRENCH
(contInued rrom Tlrst paEe., I'D.

Continued from First Page)
raj II r. impossible 20 hold mass IN
been wrecked by German bRellb. Ihefe-
fore, the aged cardinal offers devbtiObs
alone TO the accompaniment ~ Rnriil
cries OF crows md the reVefbefatlfiE
echoes OF distant cannon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07

better unb marterT6iitternb ipie elm
f4dqenbes 6obnseld6tsr su mir ber>
iiber.
S6drf feste i'd meinem gfero bic
SpOren elm. Sn einem f6neGen go
lopp fu6te i6 bon biefer Stohe bes
5obes 70 raid tpie mDgliA auFs freie
Selo 6inaus3utommen. Die 6eibsn
8ogsl aber flogen in appf66be lints
unb re6ts bon mir pber Elm gtiid oorz
aus, um ii4 ab unb gu fir Setunben
auf ben 8dumen an Der StraBe uies
bsr@ulaffen.
9lus Der Serne ttangeu nod bic
Sammerfhldge bes alten Deib baaris
gen in Der S6euns, u6er iie purben
tmmsr langfamer unb f6lpGter unb
perItummten f6fisbli6 aon3
Sinnenbf rift ib meinen Sum:ras
ben naf, our4 Die Idpeigenbc Gin
fdlnteit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07

fino in siemli9er Ga6frage unb its.
tia, ebenfo quite Milffiik.
Mittlere uno i9pere Stiere SIZE
$50; S4fsn $3.00-6.O0; 5lei.
fd9er Gtiere $5.25-725; auserlsIsn
bis ertra $7.35-7.75; Sellers $4.5C
---6,25; aussrlefene bis ertra $685.
.7.15; aiibe $3.00.-5.25; aussrle.
Fene 6is ertra $5.35-e.25; Gamers
$2.75-3.75; Mil6s &iibe $35-s5;
e5toders ilnb 5eeoers: Gtiere $5.75--
.725; 6eifers $4.75-6.O0; aiiR
S4.25 500
gullen. = Die 3ufu6r mar nut
mdBia unb bic Ra4frage eine quite.
Der Wlartt nor tart unb bic preiie
sipas b0ber.
Wlaqere unb lei6te $4.0O- -525;
Bologna S5.50-6.25; ertra 1886 =
$50; fttte gullsn $6.25-6.75.
&Glber. = Bel muir mdbiger
3ufubr mar Der Uiartt tart. Die
Nd6frdge mar gut
Orbindrs unb qrobs $5.75-11.s
90; fair Bis quite lsidte $S.25-11., e,
%; ertra S11.25-11.5O.
g 4peine. - Die 3ufubr mar
beute aiemli6 arob unb bic Pa6fraae
sine quite SSleiideriorten naren it.s
iia lei4te 9erIanotiortsn aber Inn 15c
tlnb Hertel um 25c 60bsr.
9uts bis auserIeiene 8erpadunsss
unb TlsiiAriorten $8.1O--8.35;
lei6te 9eridnotiortsn $T65-7.90;
iSerfsl. 40 pfuno unb penissr. ST..
50-7.25; orDindr. bis auserlefsns
itpere fstte Sdue $5.5O-7.25;
Staas $4.50-6.25: ertra $3.50.
g 6afe unb 2Gmmer. =
S4afe iinb in gutter Ra6frase uHo
fart i'm grsiie. Gdmmer iinb itetis.
S6afe. EXTRA $5.4O-5.5O; cute Bis
ai!ssrleiene $475-5.35; oroinGrs
bis fair $2.75-4.65. aGmmsr,
ertra 1925; aut. bis auserIeieus $3.-
orbiHdr. bis fair $3.50
IT'S; Gulls $4-5o-6.50; StOd gpss
S6.00-700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
1lmk.Nahridtea.
DonnerHaa. 7. CftOber.

Donneritda.7 7. Oftober.
Der Obioflub 1T i'm GolIen beerif'
fen unb bate asftern abenb bier elmer
WaHerldnb Don 27.9 ifuB.
Die fOlaenben Depei4en trafsn se'
itsrn bier eiu:
Yittsburs. pa.-5.2 iyub. fdat.
Wbeeting 80. @a.-9.0 SUB, fdGt.
9artersbura SO. 0a.-10.9 SUB.
&auaipba sails 4. @a.-4.4 SUI.
G6arIeiton, 90. ga. -e.2 5uB.
pprtsmout6, O.-24.5 SUB.
Gouisoille. Gp.-12.0 itetgt.
@ransoiIe. sSno.-19.5 5uB, fteigt.
Vdlboil!e. 5enn.-26.9 SuB. faqt.
CHATTANOOGA. Gsnn.-18.8 3ub.
eairo. a.-27.5 Fub. fteist.
Nlempbis, 5enn.-18.7 - Jub, iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
sen, esaSs NIB attisu IN Rem yorf.

Wei9dfispdpiere DHrbsu gu . 8H&
oisiontiri. Ds4tei aut aonbon gureR hart
5u ACT far 90 3sss sidt; &sbeLaxpsi.
iungen S4.7oX unb Si4t.Bedfsl s4.7O,
branes Si6t b.79, aabd 6.7s; Wari Sidt
$50. Aabe 681S, 2ires ei9t 6.2s, 2abel
ga. Rubd 6ift84x; Rabei 3411; Silber.
barren 4S3s. DteyifanifHs Dollars 38iS.
dftteHmarft.-Ssr Rarft mar beu,e
isbr iebbafi, aber unserssslt. Die Rrtegs,
aftien battsn, nit Mlsnabme Don 8et6l..
btm 6teeI, neiitsns ,u lsibtn uno grueible
com. ssriorsn mebr oils II 9oints. @ejtiHg.
houle nsbe,u 8 goints Sic GiIenbabn.
aiI,eu battsn fait oxrdpeg 4etpinns ~ per,
;e'@Hsu. Der Varft i&lob fHwsr.
0ifeukahn dlfts-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
Gbicu9o. 6. Gitpber.

S6tpeine. - 8ufubr 1900. Martt
tuilIis. Built $7.70-8.35; lei9te
7.65-8.35; osmii4ts $7.25-8.5o;
ihfpere $7.15-s.40; raube $7.15--
7.35; Tertel $5.50-7.75.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 1000. -
Wartt fart. gin5etmiide Beef Stiere
$6.25-10.50; aahe unb 5eifers 81
20-8.60: 2Gl6er $8.oO-12.OO.
S4afe. - 3Rfu6r 10000. Wartt
tart: Wetbers $5.75-6.60; Gpes
3.60-5.90; 2dmmer S7.00-9.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
Metan Marft.

Rem 0ort. 6. Stiober.
aupfer. - Rqrtt itstia.
Glectrolptie S18.25.
eiisn. - Martt itetia unb unpsr'
inbert.
3inn. - wlartt fart. $32.75-
1925.
9Iei. - $3.50.
SpeItsr. - asine gsa&frags
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
9asliher Nysarft- 8eriht. /.
Cincinnati, 8. Otto6er

Gincinnati, 6. Otto6er.
Die nadfolssnben Quotirunaen BE-
sieben fi6 nur aui Gnaros Transs
aitionen. Bel tleineren 9ei91ften
perbeH ettpas b5here BreiIe berehnet.
propiiionen.
Shmal5. - printa Stedni
9.10-9.20: Gamitp SHmaIs 81
--10c per pfunb.
Irodengefal3eHes JIet o..
Shprt clear Seiten 9a-104t; Grs
ira ibort clear 9s-10s: ibort RippeHs
ieiien 93-10c; S9ultern 84-8f;
Bellies 10-10sr.
Bacon. - Gbprt clear Setten
'10i-114c; ertra ibort clear Seitsn
.10a-11c; fhort Rippenieiten 103-
lie: G6ultern 94-9Ac: Bellies IL
11te.
susar Gureb Jfsif6. -
S6inien 15-153c: pienic S6ultern
10i-10ac; greatfeft Bacon 18-
19e: SfulterH in padeten 104-11e;
q. y. gut Sdultern 101-11e; tros
dene Beef Gfinten 23-25e.
SiiBaep0teltea Tleif d. -
per Dfunb: Sdinteu 12-12tt. mics
mic Shultern 94-93c; Bellies
16-16ae: SduIt.rn 10t-10ae; y.
y. Gut bo. 104-103c.
Hrif9esTIeif9. - Gdiuisn
11i-124e; picnic Gdultern s.
SIC; Sdulier 8--sic: Ibort Rips
penieiten 9-91e; fbort clear Stis
ten 9-9ac; ertra ibort clear Seiten
9-9ac: Bellies IeiM 16-16ie; Bel
lies i6pere 10-11.
mebl Iub getretbe
Webf. - @inter patent $5.75-
5.s5; Wintsr fanep $5.3o-5.40;
Winier Gamilp $4.75-4.85; @inter
ertra S4.30-4.50; Wint.r orbindr.s
$4.1o-4.30; Sart.s Wei3en pat.ni
S5.85-6.30; Sart,s W.iaeu fanep
S5.45-5.70; Sartes Weissn 5amilp
s4.50-4.S5; ROggsnmebl norbpeits
Iihes aemii6tes $5.20-5.45; retnss
Gitp Rossenmsbl $5.30-5.55; gitp
semifdtes Rossenmebl $5.2o-5.45.
Weisen. = go. 2 rptbsr Wintsr
1.14-1.1ei; go. 8 S1.09-1.13;
gep. q DO. 96--1.06.
WeIfhtorn. - Io. / tpeibts
64e; glo. 2 bo. 631-64e; SO. 3 bo.
SO. A DO. 62b-63e; 30.
8 DO. 62-62ae: Ro. 6 DO. 61-62c.
. Ro. / aelbes 64se; glo. 2 DO. 81
64sc: Ro. 3 bo. 635-64e; SO. a DO.
63-e3lc: go. 8 DO. 62a-63c; Ro.
6 DO. 62-629e. - Ro. i aemiid.ss
64e; Ro. 2 DO. 63I-64e; go. 3 bo.
63-63tc; go. 4 bo. 62a-e3c;
no. 8 bo. 62-62se; 30. 6 bo. 61--
62c. Weibes aolbeniorn 64-65c; asls
bss apIbeniorn 65-67e; geHliidtes
GcIbsntorn 64-65c.
Rogaen. - Ro. 2 9Se-1.00;
10. 3. 96-97e; Rp. A 92-96c.
5afer. - 90. 2 iDeiber 40
dc; Sianbarb ipsibsr 38-40c; go.
3 peiber 35a-36c; Ro. a tpeiBer 33
-33ie; 90. 2 semiidtsr 35-36c;gao. |
a.miihtsr 1886; Ro. A asniids
Ter 32-33c.
Wbisfh
@ertauFt tpurosn 514 96ls. 0iftils
srs Sinifbsb Gocbs auf Der Bats BON
per Gallpne.
Grpeertes.
Raffee. - sana 23-30e Wo.
pa 29-30c: Guatemala fonen 19c;
10. auter l7ae.
stirn .'.......,.s.....Hh iI