davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
ARE YOU A KICKER?

Have you acquired the habit of
kicking?
If there are shoots Of this ugly
weed in your makeup dig them up
ruthlessly, for there is no quality
that detracts so from a woman's
charm as this habit of kicking. 1t
makes a beautiful woman positive
ly ugly; it makes well-bred woman
bad hammered, a woman whom you
might otherwise love is repellant and
any woman sooner or later is bore
to her friends if she kicks.
Yet, when you come to think OF
it. this eternal habit of kicking is
more frequent among women than
among men. We have grown so
used to turning the critical eye on
present-day conditions; we have be-
come SO impatient OF things as they
are and are so eager for reforms of
all sorts that we gust naturally drift
into this habit.
The worst of the woman who
kicks is that she is seldom consist
emit She kicks one day because she
has to be Inundated by accepting
money from her husband, and she
kicks the next day because she has
nothing TO do and the next because
she has too much. One day she is
nervous wreck because she has so
many callers and the next day she
wceps because her friends have de-
serted her.
If the woman who kicks is a suf-
fragist she is sure to have a grievance
against men in general. If she is an
anti she is forever running down
her own sex Prices OF everything
that She pays for arc too high, but
the income that comes her way is
much too small. People apparently
take peculiar delight in imposing on
her Men she passes on the street
annoy her. tradcsmen cheat her, the
waters at the restaurants purposely
serve her soft butter and cool coffee.
Fer friends ,nub her and her enemies,
it would ,ccu;. lie awake nights to
turiAcrt i5cr.
VT H., world j, iUll OF women
who L;ck->ome more and some less.
Did il ,>cr occur /" on ihat the
,hiG iaul. "i the Lickcr i lack of
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Pearl and Margaret.

There is a Charming legend apou,
the name Margaret-and all it's varia =
ftions, from Meg to Daisy. share II.
Margaret is of Persian origin. and
means child of light, or Pearl. The
Persian legend says that oysters are
moon worshipers and that each night
they come up from the bed Of the
deep sea to open their shells and wor.
ship their deity.
Each faithful oyster that opens it's
she'll in worship is rewarded for it's
belief, for the moon deposits in il a
drop of dew-translucent shimmering
in light and showing wondrous colors
which the moonbeams turn into a
pearl Murwari Is the old Persian
name; and through the Greek adap-
tation. Margarites. II developed into
the name IL 10 today
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

NC:.irn haV" entered the local field OF
tory of Washington surgical operations
have been performed by female surgeons.
To tho Woman'S Clinic Auxiliary. located
at 1l6 Thirteenth street northwest, be
longs the credit for the innovation.
The first two operations were of
major character and we're performed at
Garfield Hospital by DIR. Frances y.
Ward of San Francisco. The third oper
alton was at Slbley Hospital. and not
only the chief operator but both Of the
assistants and the anestheist were women
physicians from the staff OF the Woman's
Clinic Auxiliary.
Mrs. Hammond Praises Clinic.
These interesting facts were made pub
lie for the first time yesterday at a meet
ing Of the board of directors of the aux
Hilary. Mrs. John Hays Hammond. the
president. coming all the way from New
York for the occasion.
The AUXILIARY she said. mot only
Las met need in furnishing place
where white women. especially wage
eNyners. and white children. can he at
tended at n nominal cost without being
made TO feel that they are recipients OF
charity, but il has furnished an oppor-
tunitv not accorded by any Washington
hospital-that of attendance in a hospital
of charity patients by women physicians
and surgeons.
The auxiliary has membership of
40. but efforts are being made to in
crease the number to 500 so as to de-
fray the expenses of the work done
at the clinic rooms. The institution
gives no benefits, depending entirely
for income upon membership dues and
donations.
Seeks More Hospital Beds.
The auxiliary has an endowed bed
at Sihley, but theoretically has six
patients occupying il. so efforts are
being made to provide additional ones
one more, at least officers of the
auxiliary would like TO have beds for
surgical, medical and maternity pa
TENTS. At present the auNili-
airy has six patients at Sibley-two
new mothers. two babies and two
surgical cases.
The growth of the work OF the aux
iliary has been phenomenal since its
establishment in October. 1913. Dur
ing the first r06nth. patients made
only seventy-one visits to the clinic
The attendance for the first six
months was 5ll, an average of eighty
five visits per month. The attendance
during the past two months has been
40. an average Of s35 visits per
month
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
THE SUN BATH.
Answers to Correspondents.

70 10 out INTO tn5 open anu watch tuch
children play in the sunshine.
Answers to Correspondents.
Miss Cocroft will endeaver to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly as possible. At 1t will not
be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry, stamped envelope
should accompany each letter. All let
tiers should be addressed % Miss Susan
ma Cocroft. care Of this paper.
Hollows in Neck and Shoulders.
Miss E. NJ. c. asks: will you kindly
tell me tho quickest and best way to I'LL
out the hollows in my neck and shoul-
ders and to enlarge the bust? l have
massaged with cocoa butter diligently
for three or four months. and have late
ly tried olive OIL
II you have sufficient flesh on other
parts Of the body, the hollows in the
neck and shoulders are caused by faulty
poise of the body, and 1t will be i'm
possible for you to fill out these hollows
until you carry your head, chest. Shout
ders. back. hips, and knees properly. The
busts will not enlarge until this correct
carriage is attained. unless you put on
an excess of flesh. There is no virtue
in cocoa butter or olive oil in perma-
nently filling up the bust and the hollows
of the neck, excepting that these give
you a lubricant SO that the hands move
smoothly in their massage movements
without drawing the skin too much. The
benefit that you get in this is in the
massage. not through the olive oil. Your
correction must be in exercises to build
up the weak muscles. to bring a better
blood supply to the parts that need 1t:
but these parts will not fill up II you are
under-weight until you attain correct
poise.
Copyright lT5)
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Copyright. 1851

Copyright. rsls9
Since we started our Mothers Club !
have been amazed by the frequency with
which letters come asking for advice
about baby clothes. Within the last Few
DAYS there have been at least half a
dozen. So | have resolved to make this
meeting of the club talk on clothes
i'm spite of the fact that our men folks
sheer at us for turning every wom-
ans meeting into a discussion OF dress.
One young wife wrote:
Dear Aunt Chatty: Won't you please
help me out? | have to prepare for my
baby and l don't know the first thing
l ought to get for him. l have lived all
nv life in New York City. but about a
year ago l married and came with my
husband to our pretty new home in
Oklahoma. We are far from a large
city where I could sec things for myself.
and | have made few new acquaintance
here. know no one whom / can ask
to help me- Besides, I am ashamed to
have these women find out how ignorant
l am,
Il know you will wonder why I do
not write 10 some of my New YORK
friends. But my father and mother
died when | was A little girl and after
that | lived with my aunt. / wrote to
auntie and asked her what to get. She
wrote p3th lndl she ulull hiOw just
what / would need, but she would order
my layette for me from one Of the big
stores. or. if liked. would get the nuns
in a convent to make one for me. Now
Harry is just starting I'm business and
we could not afford anything SO expen-
sive as that would be. Resides. ! want
to make every stitch OF the little things
myself Please tell me what to get and
what materials to use. and ! shall be
eternally grateful"
l wrote to her that it was a mistake
to get large supply of these first little
garments Baby must he kept immacu-
lately clean. of course. and for sanitary
reasons his clothes should be Numbered
as soon as possible after they are soiled
Once every day is none too often to
have this washing done. If you make
this rule YOU will need to buy fewer
slips and gowns. and thus you will save
expense on material And a little baby
SO soon outsrows his clothes that you
should not provide more than enough
to supply your daily needs.
| would advise YOU to get good ma
terial as You can afford. The best is
none too god for King Baby. But there
are endless numbers Of things in the
shops to tempt you which you will be
better off without. Too much is often
worse than not enough. You will have
to be stern with yourself. too. on the
prices of unnecessary materials. for you
will he sure 10 want handkerchief linen
for the dresses. fine French flannel and
silk shirts Here is where good judG-
ment will he required II your purse is
limited
If you are bent on economy, and will
make the things yourself. you can get
very satisfactory outfit for about SIS.
I have figured IL in this way:
ribbcd shirts at &c each 81 %
Il yards nanSook for dresses 3c a yard. cio
! bolt lonxci"th for gowns and skirts I2i.c
Is
10 yards flannel Cor I harrow coats. flannel
petticosts and s hands &c yard ............. 80
bolts cotton diaper. 70 inches wide. for
dozen ir~t dar,rs SEC yard................. LIS
5 bolts cotton DIAPER. Is inches wide. for
dozen second diaper. PC a yard 81
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
HOROSCOPE.
"wednesday. June 2, 1918.
The stars incline. but do not compel

"wednesday. June 2, 1918.
This is an exceedingly unfavorahIe
day. although the Sun is in a good po-
sition in the morning. The planetary
government is mainly evil. for Uranus
and Mercury are adverse.
This is a particularly bad rule for
women. They should not put to the
test business or love affairs.
The stars each day give warning. the
eeers declare that the wives and mothers
OF the nation will face many severe do
mestlc probems-social as well as
economic
Peril to the health of the nation. which
has been foreshadowcd by the stars for
man. months. will become a fact during
the summer. Diseases that are con-
taEious will multiply. Epidemics will
menace residents of cities. Fevers and
intestinal diseases Of all Sorts will he
prevalent
Fraud will flourish under this confgu-
ration. Strangers and new acquaintance
should be accepted with extreme caution.
This is not a favorable time for en-
tering into new partnerships or form
ing associations Of any sort. 1t is not
starting new enterprise the Judgment
is not to be trusted. when Uranus is
adverse.
As the adverse aspects of Uranus are
held to indicate danger through eX-
plosions, this is an unfortunate time for
aviation. A startling incident that will
alarm this country is prognosticated.
immigration from Great Britain will
increase greatly in the next few months.
an English sstroloccr declares.
There is a good sign governing rail-
ways and land traffic of every sort
There may be much wet weather dur
ing the summer months. but nevertheless
pleasure resorts are under a lucky rule.
Persons whose birthdatc il is proba bly,
will experience unexpected changes with
in a year. They are warned against
speculation. Both men and women who
are employed should benefit
Children born on this day probably will
be hish-strung and restless. These SUBJ
Jects OF Gemini may have difficulty in
choosing the proper vocation in life.
Copyright leI5)
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
KYKZN'
EWWMAN
+ HER
I R2HDAY
AND XOgRS
June 2-Anna Leti6a Barbauld.

One of the most precocious of all lit
erary celebrities was Anna Letitia Bar
bauId who seems to have been the
Storer child Of her generation. At 3
she could read English with fluency.
and soon afterwards she took up
French and italian. When she appar-
emily had exhausted the difficulties of
these languages her father permitted
her to take up Greek and Latin. al
though he admitted that he did this
with reluctance. being forced to 1t only
by the insistence of the child. With
all her brilliance of mind she was ex-
ceedingly slow to show forth her
of her father that led her to write for
publication. 1t was not till she was
80. however. that her first book was
published and this a volume of, poems
sold to the extent Of four editions in
q single year.
Her subsequent work was done in
imitation Of DIR. Johnson. who said:
Tho imitators of my style have not hit
1t. Miss Akin" for such was her
name before her marriage, has
done it best. for she has initiated the
sentiment as well as the diction."
1t was when she was 81 that Miss
Akin married Mr.. Barbauld. Though
they never had any children they de-
rived much comfort from their little
adopted nephew. Charles. Mr.. Akin
showed signs of mental failure before
they had been married for many years
and Mrs. Barbauld was obliged to
shoulder the responsibilities of the
family. Accordingly. apparently in Mr..
Barbaulds name. she started boys
school which became very successful.
With the death of Mr.. Barbauld. not
many years later, Mrs. Barbauld was
left inconsolable but free. for the first
time. for uninterrupted literary work
Her novels were very popular In their
day and her poem "lS11" was widely
admired. A contemporary speaking of
her pays the following tribute: "She
was endowed by the Oliver of all good
with genius. poetic talent. and q Wig
orous understanding"
CegyhsAt. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
THE FIRST BABY CLOTHES.

THIS real Mothers Club for the benefit of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions Of discipline training. euca
clothing for the children Write Aunt Chaty Of problems
which vexns and she will advise and help solution of
Them Write her, of your of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your be of
other mothers who still tangled the web of ppexi
you have happily unraveled.
Cooperation the of business; why
the of motherhood that and hottest calling which always
has and always will be of glory
of usefulness may be opened herr Address Mrs.
Charity Brush, care of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Curtain Washing Hint.

When washing new curtains you
viii generally find that they are full
of lime. A great deal of trouble may
be saved by soaking the curtains
overnight In water in which a little
salt has been dissolved. The salt
draws the lime and makes the curtains
easy to wash.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Fora Blackened Ceiling.

Where gas is used for lighting pur-
poses IL usually leaves unsightly black
marks on the ceiling above chandelier
To remove this make a thick paste
OF starch and water. and with a clean
flannel spread II over the marks and
allow IL to dry. Brush of with a
soft brush.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

The peplum waists strike a new note
in fashion this summer. The pepulm is
worn outside the skirt and a narrow belt
of velvet ribbon outlines the waist. The
width at the lower edge of the skirt is
about two and three-quarters yards and
the material required Is five and three
quarters yards thirty-six inches wide,
with one yard OF ribbon and seven
Fights of yard silk for trimming.
Pictorial Review costume No. seI7.
Sizes ,. to A inches bust. Price Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

Cuba this year produces lS.01S.00
bags Of 3e5 pounds each of sugar. ac-
cording to estimates. Last year the
production was 17,s57.s1s bags.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

f%rampibaft, isinem iran5oitiheu Nafs
barn ourt 3eiheniprahe unterritt
I'M Eeutihen 5u ertbeilen. Der
Sran3oie dber iibt nit ibnt in uniibers
pinolther @eoulb Die 3ungenbrshes
ride Iusiprdhe Der fron3oiiiGen
9dienlaute elm. Gin blpnbbaortger
Weltfnle riibmt it'd, pie fem Yebens
mann aus Der Champagne bereits big
so 5dblen tonne; Der nber robebredtt:
I'D lpero lernen oas Spraf, Die
beutihe."
60 hat Die 9iebenSiuiirbi9feit unb
Spferipiqisfeit Der @roBber5osiu uno
ibrer @ebilfiuncn Den Srt oes 2eibens
3u einem 6eim itillen unb sebuloissn
grtrasens umeeihaffen une Dem
bitteren 2~eibeustelde piel Sibigfeit
beisemiiht. Sir Die Soloaten, Die
meiit aus ben einfaden 8olfstreiien
itnmn,en. lit Dies ettpas llnerpartetes.
Sn tiefer Hiibruna meinte besbalb
elmer Der Y~eripunbeten: Sd bate ME
seelaubt. bab cine Siiritin 10 picI fiir
frembe Wenifen tbuu tonnte. gs lit
elm Hdtbiel fir MIDI" rNic &C.
slnubtI" Gin 8dtbiel?" 9as
8dtbicl lit balb seloit. Nur liest bic
2oiuna nift bort, ipo mn1d]er lie piels
leiht irft. 9cru bieielbe @roSbers
5oein lit ieben Rprsen ge9en 8 llbr
in Der Stride Der Hcoemptoriiten, bort
Die bl. Meiic unb fnict an Der Cont
munionbunt. 9as TITLE Seilistburt
Der &loiterfirfc lit dIio Ger Serb, auf
Dem Der beilige S%euerbrnnb Der Gdfz
itenliebe iif bel ibr ent5iinoet; i'm
Sfdtten bes Iltars. bcS Sabernafels
i~prupcln Die ME periie9enoen OueQen
ibrer Strait.
go itebt Naria NDelbeib Dor ms
ais Die SertDrperung gpttgeipoater
Ndhitenliebe. gls Wuiter uneridroz
denen 8lnltbenS Taunton ipir lie ia
6ott lei Cant id)on ldnger. IS mar
bel Der srobartisen Rutter @ottess
Sftnp. Gum eriten Wale ieit lansen
bunbert Sabren ifritt pieoer cine
Siiritin nit ibrem Sofc, Den Hoiens
trnrS in Der Sanh ltnb auodchtig
bctenb. birter Dem Iller6eilisiten eins
Der. Omar lpuBte iie. baB 9epiiie
2crtc oarob poll Wutb ulb Sn9rimm
nit ben 3dbnen fnirihen piirocn, bod,
unerid,roden pnnoelte tic ibren We9,
auf Dem bic leuhtenben Iusen ibrer
aitien ltntertbaneu ibr beipunberno
fol9ten. ipdbrenb Die Gngel ieben
Shritt i'm Bud bes 9ebens per5eid)s
neten. 0liidieIis ein 2aub, bas
lolfe 8eeenten bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Giner aus bent 9anoe 9%uIembnrs, Der
nidlt neutral iein mill.

IN Der y@a3ette" BON Is. Sebrlar
braften mir Elm IS 3eilen 5dblenpes
Stem Der ~Cbermoiel 3eitnus". in
lpelfem bon einem Norbert Sacs
Neee gins. Dieter 2urems
burger lit nGmlid tein 8urembureer
mebr. fein Mann. Der an bds llrems
bursii1e NatipnaImotto: .Wfir peue
bleiipe mat mir lin" aiailbt uuo bars
nab banbelt. @r iii ourda uub ourh
r~cidsoeutider @eiimmuns. Besbolb
or Die 9ouieaneuSen ieines @eihreibs
icls niht Sicbt unb Heihsbeutihsr
mirb. lit aud, 10 cine Sacaues'ihe
Gisentbiimlihfcit. Sein Stpl gilt oils
arBergeuobnlih. lit aber eurh unb
ourh iiunIid. 3uremburaer. Die pie
Sucaues i'm Nuslanb ods iieiue Waters
lamb in Den aotb 3errsn. fir Die fam
man MIR Ierahtltn9 baben. SaS Der
g%enaunte Sacaues 3ur @attung iuer
Gre 2uremburssr 5dblt, sebt aus benz
nndiOlseneen Nrfifel berpor. Der in
Der Nnmmcr pom ~. Sanudr nes
.Sur, Mort" eritien unb lautet:
9toh INNER ilieBt IN Dem tieier Ses
legencn 5beil Der .Sraniiurter Sis."
eiu 8omans Seuileton bon Norbert
Sacaues uub INNER breiiser mn baBs
liher aiiilt yunter benz Strih" bsrs
Dor cine Io9enannte Stueie iiber
Srantreid i'm DECEMBER 1914. Obs
ihOn Der Terfaiier ii& ielbir ais 9us
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
@ro6bmagtbnm.
ans bsr BamYtfaht.
Die 0%rofhsrsosin bon 9nrembnrs
nnb has ,Notbe &reus".

Sn oer .aleemeinen @unbiTau"
(Wiiinden) ihreibt Batter Oominit
Sentses, g. s.. Simpertsbere, Gut
gemburg. nafitebenben aufias:
.aaiier 8ilbelm Der 3ipeite bat
Der @robbersosin bon 9urembnrg
Waria Nbelbeib unb Der @roBbers
5oeins SHUTTER Waria Inna Die 8otbe
&reuas Webaile eriter &laiie perlie6en.
aaen pabren 9uremplirssrn gereiht
oieie Ilis3eihnung Der S%iirItinneu 81
niht serinser Sreube. Sit lie bod
eine rifentlife Gnertennune Der eros
gen Weroienite, ipelfe lie lid I'M Die
BfIese Der periplrnoeten Solbaten.
Seutifen unb fran5oiiiten. eriuorben
BADEN.
Shon sleid) 81 Infans bes ariescs
bate bic iusenblide @roBberSosin,
benz eblen Orange hires mitfiiblenocn
6ersens folsenb. cine beionbere lus
yenbursiihe 8efeIihnft pom 8otben
arels ms 9ebcn seruien uno perions
lid beren Yrotettorat ii6ernommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Aus ben iihrisem Thrtlem.

Sbereiienbad. 8. Sebr.-
Sic 50 Sabre ate leoise adtb, 8riid
lpuroe geitern Ioreeu als Seihe in
einem Babe bel ibrer @obnung aufs
sefunben.
2 hensen, s.. Sebruar.-Nm
SamStag perifieb bier Die ~48idbrise
Sram Yeter 9alerih. seb. Gut.
gbnms, nad einem lansen Siehtbum.
IaIferbinsen, 8. Sebr.-
Der LOB bdlt bier rsihe @rnte, bsnn
in Der 3eit o IL 5asen limb ibm
bier Ienihen gum Spfer s~efalsn.
Grit itarben Die Wittiue 9ens unb ibr
Sobn. Sbnsn folgten Sreitas 3lpei
Verionen in ben iieben5ieer Sabren,
ndmlid Der friibere geoieute an,
sroBber5oslihen Shloiie gtihel
SeiSt. Der Batter bes beitbefannten
Birtbes Seibts 8eih. nnp Srau Yeter
SeiotsB alid, Die Tntter oes Sans
oelsmames Wifel aarriser
BON 8elmiiusen. Sulest fanb nod,
einen ploslifen Spo Die gbefrau aars
riger aus Seisborf, nelhe nit Dem
2cBtserannten p~cripanot unb Az Be-
ilid) 9efomnlen lpdr. Witbin brei
Nitslieber ans elmer Samilie an
einem Gage seitorben iino beeroiet.
Nrsbprt 8. Sebr.-Seute fanb
bier bas SeerabniS pes nett betanus
ten Serrn Sran6 Strainhamps,
friiberen Sd)micbce itno 8aitpirtbs,
unter GROCER 9etbeilisuns itatt. CT
itanb in Den aft5iser Sabreu. Dor
bier Woden mar CT in einem 3immer
10 ungliidlih sefaQen, SaB CT, lid,
einen 8ippenbrld) 5ll5og.
Seisburf (Walierbinsen), 8.
Sebr.-Seit Ginger Belt bemerfte Der
Soriter alf Dem Sasbrepier bes Srn.
9oQart Hebidlingen. CT isste lid
CUR 9auer mlp traf am 6reitas Wors
gen Dem % Sabre alien 3. y. Sent
nler nit einem Reb belaoen an. Ser
iunge Wann noQte lid ~itleunieit erts
fernen; babel rmtld,te er aus unb fiel
einen Selien binunter. 100 CT foot
liesen blieb. Die iofort benddrids
tigte Yoli5ei be9ab iid an DIT lub
SteIe. I'M Den Sbatbeitanb auf8u@
nebmen.
&eStngen, 10. Sebruar.-Sm
gitcr BON II Snbren itarb bier an
Nontag Der friibtre Staatstbierar3t
NifoIaiis &rombeh. or mai AM II.
DECEMBER 1898 in Gttelbriid seboreu.
WaiferbiIIia 80. Sam
Weaen .Sefnnoung beutiGieiuoliher
@eiinmlne" lit DER 3irettpr @erbarS
bon Der Sonpaareuiabrit llBitnciSer
.unp Saiine5 in Saarsemiino bieier
Gage perbaftet lporeen. Or. Mar
Saline5. Director Der Yor5eaarfabrif
lleihneiSer & so. in Saarsemiinb, lit.
pblpobl lanoiturmpflihtiS, ieit ariesss
besinn nerihoaen. (~Obermoiels
3eitung.").
YeBburt 10. Sebr.-Weitern
itarb bier Srau Nitolaus @reden. ses
bprene gusenie 6iberridl. naf LANCER
arantbsit i'm Nlter DOT 40 Snbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

Wdnerleituneen unb Der aanaliia>
tionen 3u8ufd,reiben. Glih tpirb Elm
bon Der Negierung orgdniiiertsr Dieuit
Fir Die gsrbenerung Der Wobnunsss
nerbaltniie auf Die offsntlihe 8eiuuos
belt eiren pobltbuenben etnfluS aus
iiben.
5einesmns BON S0dfprsifem.-Die
3esierirns bat befanntlih bic Wes
i~d)ditsIeute mie Die Arbeiter uno
2anopirtbe in ibrep reipeftiuen Be-
ruisperbdnoen nm praftiihe 0ors
ihldse be5iiglih Seitiesuna bon
Sofitpreiien sebeten. Garaufbin bal
Der 8aufmdnniihe 2anbesperbanb in
ieinem @iitachten fol9enoe SDd,itpreiie
porseiflasen: Yetroleum 0,35 81.
pas Otter; Sal6 OBS Sr. bas BIB;
3uder 0,371a ST. (nie in SeutiGs
lanb); 3unbboI5er 0,45 Sr. bas
Yafet; gmmentbaler aaie 1,75 Sr.
bus Yfunb; 2imburger &aic 0,90 6r.
bas Yfunb; 9eisfpaaren, @riesfuaas
rem (Ia) 0.60 ST. bas Bio; @ries
(Semoul) billisite Badre 0,50 Sr.
oas Tflno; Hets 0,6O Sr. ons Yfo.;
@ei5cnmebl (aud,enmebO 0,35 Sr.
oas Yib.; Saierfloden: Iarfenpreis
aaifee, sebrannt, biaieite Sprtc. ubnc
Scimiidluns 200 5r. bas Yfunb;
8atbreiners Mal5faffee: Iarfen>
preis; Iarsarine (biqiaite Warfe)
LAO Sr. bas BIB; Saldtol (biaieite)
1,6O Sr. bas Otter; Gihoric (sepobnz
lide Iarfe) 0.20 Sr. bas Yatct;
Suppeneinlasen (@agsi. anorr) :
Iartenpreis.