davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
'SIEGEL IN FIRST INTERVIEW AT PRISON
DENIES HE GETS SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
En- Merchant Is Taciturn and
Has Nothing to Say to Other
Prisoners.

Just like stores." he replied. Anything
/ can find in the magazines"
Asked about his silence. his aioofness
from the rest OF his fellow prisoners In
the penitentiary. Siegel said
what have VIC In common? There
is nothing In common. They go their
ways and I 20 mAne. don't cAie what
they do or say. and perhaps they don't
care what / do or say. We are not In
the same class. even II We are In the
same place.
YOU feel entarely apart from them?"
Yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
The Theft of Tax Books 4,
Conceal Frauds i
Charged.

Councilman. had carried on - loan
agency graft for years WITH the 49,
sistance of city officials and ila' ,.iv
employees We're the victims of usurlu
methods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
WINNING CONFIDENCE.

The art of gaining peoples confidence quickly and re-
tanning it is of priceless value to any who would get
on in the world Few possess it.
Most of us throw barriers in its way, By disagree
able manners lack of tact unpeasing personality
we frequently antagonze and repe those whom we are
anxious to please and win over.
Many people have to work hard to the preJ-
dice created by their first Impressions while few with
out any apparent efforts charm everyone they meet
Success is often due to engaging manners and winning
personality than to great abilities.
is not the teacher who knows most for instance who
successful beyond Others but it is the who peases
and interests by of her tact and winning ways
Neither is it always the salesman who knows his bsl-
ness from to who is most valuable to his employer
but the one who has learned the art of pleasing.
Well pleased is half persuaded We are so constituted
that we are influenced by what peases U.S. even sometimes
against our judgment.
While the art Of winning peoples favor and confidence
is in many instances natural gift like most of our good
qualities Of character it may be acquired by earnestly
seeking it.
A bright smiling face will do more to incline mans
heart toward you and to gain his and mind and conf
dence than all the virtues in the calendar handicapped by
a sour visage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
TALKS ON THRIFT
Our Easily Besetting Sin.

"The man who is always in debt
and putting off Peter to pay Paul has
not free mind. He must run away
from certain stern facts of life in or.
der to fool himself into thinking that
he is happy. Nv. s. Parker.
julius Rosenwald Chicago millionaire
philanthropist, and head of Sears, Roe.
buck 6 company, in recent newspa.
per interview, said that lack of thrift
is our chief national sin, and he said
it even after the European war had
been in progress several months and the
need of eommonsense thrift in this
country had become more imperative
than ever. His words we're:
"Americans are the most reckless
spenders in the world. The average
man in this country is spending every
dollar he makes, and maybe more. The
man who follows this policy is facing
poverty every day. The chief extrav.
agances in this country are motor cars
dress, home and other means for max.
ing a show
Mr. ,Rosenwald was asked to define
" thrift" and replied: 'I dom u know
what Webster calls it, but l would say
that a thrifty man is one who spends
less than he earns"
That seems like good definition,
and a simple thing to do also. But
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
STAYTON NEWS

Stayton, Or, March 2O.-NIrs. Pred
Lau and baby of Fox Valley visited
home "'N"''
p, Mrs Jess Tett and daughter Kate Of
Onioh Hill were trading with Stayton
merchants Monday.
MISS Roberts Morton returned 70 her
nome IN Salem Saturday after two
"eeS 5 visit with friends here.
,,.Sd Gd Doertler and family Of the Waldo
hil's have moved into the Alva smith
mouse in the east part of town
MISS Lena Matten and Jas. Louder.
PACK OF near Salem were weekend vis.
"otS at the NJ, j. Crabtree home,
, MISS Esther Willing of Astoria is
i..e ne'e ON a visit with her mother who
nNeS IN the east part of town
=, A. Luthy, wife and baby motored
over TO Halls Prairie Sunday for n
uav visit with Mrs. Luthy's sister
MrS' Sarah Cox returned S,ndo,
sIo19 sIu1 visit with her sons at spring.
I1y.I, wa.s Oregon, colfax and Prosser
has Ias' LauN' wife and daughter losse.
pnlue and son Tony left for San gran
CISCO Tuesday whore thew eynec, ''a "
MAKE their future home. "
Inc shaw High school bali foam m,
,ne @ s'aytou High pulled of tbs fir.t ft
game OF the season at the local s,booi
diamond last Friday, March 10 Tna
'lsltor won by score ~ In % o
ana, ~ '.o"N s OF stayton's young folks
,hunt an ENJOYABLE day on the banks NJ
, 'ns Sahuam river sunday. March IA
celebrating Miss Ethel wirtb'. " i5,G IN
birthday A delicious dinner was se,,''i .y.i
AZ she uoon hour in camp s,yle AMY
yStiee r, was made over eamn A., u
Ihey returned home in the evenir '.ly'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

how many of US ignore the wisdom d
itl ''N "
there was once an age in Ansda
when the people knew something ,6nt
economy and when waste was rerpJ1
as a sin. The women who turpJ a,
spinning'wheel knew about saving MI
used to teach their children NE lnh
proverb about "Wilful waste |, st,aJ
want. " Poor Richards AlmarlsrIa
was one of the original "bes sNmH
of the United States, was the vuAd
a man who understood compound irtn
est from the point of view of II.
saver. "A
Is it too much TO nope that thf|
time will come againi - It not mott
than probable that the exigeneies d
the present great conyulsion involving
half the world may compel US TO cAc'S
the straight and narrow path Of ecor
omy rather than the broad one Of et
travagance which as surely leads y
destruction of individual comfort ani
efficiency as to the downfall Of NJ
tional prosperity3-T. D. MacGngOr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Sugar consumption is the real barometer Of prosper
ty according to little book the subject just issued by
Prof George Thomas Surface He asserts that the amount
of sugar consumed in any country fucuates quite appre
ciably with the financial condition of the country. In
times of great financial depression sugar becomes lux
uy to the poorer classes and they refrain from buying it
in favor of cheaper starch foods This statement is ver
fled by the sugar statistics during the decade 89O19O0
This was period Of protraced and general financial de-
preston in the United States In 1891 the per capita
sugar consumption in the United States 607 pounds
while in 1899 the consumption 618 pounds In other
words there very slight increase in the average
sumption of sugar during this decade while from 1899
1909 the per capta consumption increased from 618
pounds to 80 pounds The latter period is ecOngzed
of the unprecedented financial prosperity the proof
of which is clearly written in the rapid and general in
crease in the use of sugar as food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

war; old Hnowitall gets busy "I know
lost what they're fighting for--your
statements all are dizsy. | have the
taets, m in the swim, aud | will put
you wiser, my hrother's uncle cousin
Jim rs hostlcr to the Kaiser; he's next
20 all mats going on, and tells me of
the doings, So he maintains. till day
Is gone, his endless linen chewings.
W. ue,s Always loaded with the Facts,
Whle Others deal in fiction; he shoots
jurisdiction.
i';''' i'';'''''' l...s s.,,. M.kMts,,>t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

ms franc men long
TO light aud Jar his
column spinal, No
matter what the
theme may be- that
we may he discuss.
ing, al know the
Facts, by James. -
SAYS he, $50 Quit
Your foolish fossing.
just listen 70 your
uncle tell the truth
of all such matters.
and you n be doing
wisely well. thus
wearily he ehatters.
What others sav IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

reporting a fine time.
Friends, relatives and neighbors to
the number Of about twenty gathered
at the John Kerber 8 5Oth birthday
A very pleasant day was spent by all
present. Those attending were: John
VanHandel, wife and son Jos, John
Kintz, wife and daughter, George Zim
norman, Ed Kerber and family, John
Thoma and family, D. NJ. Doll and wife
Frank Kerber and the host and hostess
Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Location Of Clubhouse
Worries Country Club

The members Of the Country club
are actively discussing the club house
pr"2esltion, A greater number OF the
members Of the club feel that club
mouse should be built early this spring
and an active canvass will soon De
made AZ present there Is some discus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

sion among the members of the club as
to Wncre the club house should be 10.
Gated Many prefer the crest of the
hill while Others are in favor of build.
ing nearer the railroad. As the plans
are no' entirely settled regarding the
amount to be invested in the building
and as specifications have not been
completed, no decision has been made
as to the exact location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Lebanon Criterion: That the farm.
ers of Linn county are preparing to risk
the larger part of their efforts this
year towards big crop of wheat is be-
coming more evident every day. A large
amount of spring grain being sown
in addition to the usual amount Of fall
grain and not few clover fields are
being plOwed up and seeded to wheat
in many parts of the county. The cause
of it all is the high prices now OBJ
tainable for wheat and the almost as
sured continuance of such prices during
at least another year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Good Buys In Real Estate

22h acre farm, l9 acres under cHia
walton, balance timber and pasture
acres set to Italian prune trees 10y
year, some Loganberries, strawpelna
good six room house, barn, other %,
buildings, all stock, implements ~
household goods goes, macadari Io'H
y miles from Salem, Price sOE0'
so acre dairy farm, 50 acres unds
cultivation, balance pasture, 81 n%
house barn, family orchard, ! MY
from small town, located on man '''l
Price S45OO, $250O down, balance
suit at per cent interest
5 acres all set to Italian pfn''
chard, small house, barn, well ! nJ
from Salem. Price $500, sS 7"
$3.50 per year 6 per cent in'eiaA
10 acres all under cuitiyati0n' w
soil, 4 miles from Salem. frlCs sI wv
$50 down, balance $40 per mOnH
per cent interest.
10 acres of land all under culflVal.
5 acres bearing prune, aerss 'Sr .a
some Loganberries, 8 room nouss s, n
macodam road. viii e1chang
stoch ranch Of equal value Ff"'
500.
Good store building and 2 leu ~ r.
ed in good town in Idaho, VIII 'l'I, l,,il
salem residence property Prl'' '''
so acre improved farm, al ia.1. unds h it
tiyation, house, barn, will i5.. p.i", 4,
stock farm in Linn county f"~'
500. !,
10 ncrcs Italian pune .s I, al :
acres Just coming into oeaIi'E .l " nHs
acres two year old. Loca''"
south. Price s25Oo.
s2o acre grain farm .SSs lsSs' FOR VI
waynoka, Oklahoma, 70 'iSJ p,i,e ssaa
lamette valley property r
5 acre first class p-S pr9a. i'IS sISs =
drainage. slightly lOeaiiSss'l s.l.s' PiA
orSooi' SiS miles from salss' .,;t Z r
$500. $500 down, balance
cent. ,rs
ort;es s on Fairmount Hi ~ y, . FHir
S[s,es yoa are 9" locking 5d,i for a home '
mount, see u.s. .L,rl
40 ,ro. Of land, 10 ,'., a;S. 5 W
balance pasture, some on'.hoal. ' Pna y
oS oS't town. q mile to s'n0'A
per acre, easy terms ,,,r
10 acres Of timber
district. Price ss0V' ..,i,e
If YOU are looking to ''''
sell, see Us. eh
W. HCrabenlhIs.Irdt lI.r l. : :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

The Corvallis Daily Republican has been purchased by
M j. Brown who recently sold the Oregon City Courier
and is now published weekly as the Benton County
Courier The change is good one since daily news
paper is sufficient for town the size Of Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Says the Sherwood Journal; Autos are to oust the
poor old horse from the state fair program at Salem No
doubt the time will come when the farmer will have to do
his plowng with horseess contrvance next and only the
extremely rich will be able to afford the quadruped
means of locomotiOn"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

One hundred prominent citizens of Oregon have pet
toned President Wilson to stop the war in Europe Bet
ter idea might be to send General Scott over and let him
warning chieftains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

The hop industry may be in dead or dying state as
some have suggested but there mighty live bunch of
fellows engaged nit Saturdays meeting in this city was
of the largest and ves conventions that has been
held in Oregon for a long time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

merely blow; their minds are blank and
stmndedi he talks Of Facts and Truths
~ though he had them houehi anil
erandcd. You start to talk about the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

The fashion expert who wrote that the perfect man
must not measure more than thrty-four inches around
the waist may have thought the notion would sarte the
world but it didn't The notonis too strong in the minds
of good many people that the perfect man must measure
up to the stature of gentleman ever to permit panta-
loon cutter to lay down the law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

1t has been suggested by someone that would add to
the batting average of the joy of living did we give less
time to apprehensons of the future and to appreca
ton of present joys That is the trouble with so many
folks They spend part of their time worrying over things
that have happened and the other part things that
will never happen. The way to enjoy life is to go right
along doing the things they come drawing the pay for
work that may be made both profitable and engaging and
instructive wha leaving the worries out of the daily
program of duties to be performed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Newberg Graphic: Fruit buds have
been held back pretty well so far but
peach trees alongside of buildings are
now in bloom and other trees will soon
be loaded with bloom unless cool, cloudy
weather prevails, Here in the William,
cite valley after fruit trees have had
about so many months of rest it seems
that the bloom will come in spite of
wind and weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

The Russian have captured Przemsy but we doubt if
they can pronounce it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

These editorial appeals to Clean up and "swat the v'
and are the surest harbingers of spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Improvement note in Cottage Grove
Leader; ''The first plats of the depot
flower gardens We're completed and
made ready for the bulbs and shrub
berry last week and already present
an attractive appearance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

The Condor Globe reports that every
week it receives requests for sample
copies from people all over the Pacific
coast and in the middle states. This it
considers the best of evidence that
people are "turning their eyes toward
the wheat country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Sheridan's $4,000 city hall bond prop.
osition has for the second time been
voted by the people, with an increased
majority. A registration technicality
in the former election made the valid.
ity of the result questionable and re.
submission followed.
To Mr. and Mrs George T. Prather,
the News says, belongs the distinction
of having been the first couple mar.
ried in Hood River. Last Thursday
was the thirty-second anniversary of
the event and the occasion was OBJ
served by a number of pioneers who
gathered at the Prather home.
Condor Times: May 8 to s will be
locks opening day for Cello and Ore.
gon City canals. 1t will be a great
day for eastern Oregon and all states
tapped by the majestic Columbia. All
the waterways Of the great river will
be open to the sea and the siren Of
the steamboat will lbe heard where
a few years ago there was no sound
save its own dashing."
Pendleton East Oregonian: Wallace
H. StrubIe, secretary of the general
committee arranging for the celebra.
tion Of the opening of the Cello canal
mas requested the Commercial associa.
hon for pictures typical Of Umatilla
county which may be used in the cele.
bration literature. Secretary Cranston
Is forwarding one of combined har.
ves'er and another of pile of 100.
600 sacks of grain at Mission.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

Hort, peFhs bic DurssllGuIe trans.
portiren ano na6 ben pfldnseH iiber
tiibren UNI bliiir iogreu bah lie AMI
BEN pfInnasn Derblelben, @inss eef
beiten tsmpordren glbhaltungsmittel
Der 2drie ion nod oas folgenbe EetI:
Z 8fnb Rainfdrn0I tCil Of SanlO
nit ] GjaQone 6cI3lltobol rsrmsHgt.
Die SaattOrner perbsn bel Der 4uss
fadt Oanit bcFeuttet. @s ioQ ne
nigitens fir bic erIte ,3eit ben iltuaeu
&tIdnBen eintu 9uten SflB asq,n bic
Gdufe bieten.
Der aampi GeQen bic oG6iH6bu 81
il, i'm 8runbe Qeuommen uic6t idlpi,s
rig. Is GanceIt iif mlr bdrum ei
art SAubbinocnif 3piiAsn cin,ni
ter Reife eutgegengebenOen 9etfe b.
ttlo unb oem ungre3enoeu Wlaisfelo
:" i%'''rr Die Gbinbuas bleibrn
lewU5n,iG ia lame ,u bem Gtreite
lis es anfangt gu r,iicn uno plube II
sann na6 oem ndd}ltcu W{aisfelo iiber,
0us itnen friiche iaitjoe gta6runa bi :
tet. Ro6 GreoiOt bilbst D1S 6eIt
Eiuo,ruiB. nm Der lle6crpanoCr nj
entqelen All treten. unb bin unb mi D
Elm 3aunpfa5l bot entlung Der
Shr,nle aelo6rt, moriu iih qrobc
WenQsn ces 1nIette5 ioaaan
Gjeaen bic peiBen GugerIiuSe b.
Ipdhrt Ict ais ein3ig pirtidmes WIi!.
tsl nur her @edietanbau beS Mot5
nit elmer QeQuminoieuFrucbt Die SIZE
unb alTaliaDur3elu number olu
0iirmern au9cniteiutit nitt 10 oui
els 5imothn unb @ra5puraeln, Vie
fnher iif meiitns nur in @ruslcnn.
Der Sdraben ourd bieie Dlirmrr
fam aiio Oiel pernieoen pernep
pinn man 1imotbb gdp3li6 dusIhol
tet pno anItatt beiien &lee ober 4lfiIz
ia III ben Gru6tumIauf aufRinmt,
aud Wlais niht auf aHem Beioes
gmbru6 bringt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

3nder. g|rsiis itH. Raiitnirs
ter Gut apaf $3.50; popSsrsb S6.70;
Cubes $685.; sranulirier $3.50; Con,
istiionsrs "" $500; OH 81" S6.15
lpeibn .rtra $6.o5; .g!ra g $5.s5
spr 100 pfunb.
WoIaffes III itsiis. - Hep Orr
leans Open aettls 40 -55e, Gentriiu.
aal 20-30e per GalIous.
Rsis. - aouiiiana. Ganep S.ab
7-71e; prima 6-6bc, orbindrsr
4S-5tt. Supan 81 so per pfulb
DARN probutt.
Butter. - Marit rubig. prtiis
Iteiia. DboIemilt srtrd Bic;
CENTRALIZED grtra 28at; GntraIiasS
fsirits 25e: DO. Sseonos 22c; }dn'
en-. DARN 21se; padms Siod 18A-
20Ar per fuub.
aaT.. Mlartt fer. Dbto 17c.
Rorbpsiili6kr 17-17ic. Rem Dorf
1S-18Ae. S9psis,r 21-30e, bo.9rid
16e; aimburs.r 16a-17ie per glfb.
Gter. - Ulartt letter. - pris
ma friite 6iihnsrsisr 1se; firits
1916; OrbinGre firits 15e; isrOnSs
lac per Gubsnb.
@efliigel. - 0a6irdse gut. -
Brothers Ii plumb unb bdriibtr %
--25e; unter 1t pfunb 20 22e;
6iibnsr 12Ac; Sdbne Sc; Grut.
biibnsr 6-14c; Cuts Sc: Gns
ten fo-l2e; iirnge enien BON orci
Bjlni6 imb bariiber 1896; Sdnie
Csc per Yfun6.
DbF unb GemHfe
atpfsl. - gute a.pfel $250-
4.50 per DBL, ie nadb Niialitdt.
3ttronea. - Weiiind 1925
$50: California S3.25-3.5o per
aiiie.
Srdngen.,-- California 81
$500: fyIcriba S2.75-3.60 per
Rite u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
glinterItoffe btitslt. Die prtiIs lpa'
rem felt unb fpie iolat:

gtaunsr Wusfill-Great Sans 6 7c,
9ooiier 5c, 0dlifar 6 5hc Senberion Ga
mills 5he, llnion bkc, Briabton & 5nc,
eoltberi G 3Isc. garb eiid &c, f5oTbnIl 6he.
Bepperea i0.4 2tf 90. O.4 100. iltiea 1914
20e. DO. o.4 2sMt. glofepoOb io.l zoe. 30.
9'4 fse grigbion p.4 ise DO. f0,4 zoe.
@efIei6fes MusIi r-geamiutta lie,
5rni Of toe qooui Sc. e0Hsbale 7%c, Wlafon'
tige 9e Sia Sc. Gope 7kr. Cur Brenb Bhe.
0he. ganebraie 5he, flb i5aihfui &c. Waeie
4Hc Pepprrea 10D4 93c. DO, 9.4 21r Utica
1914 CSC. DO. % 26c. Roiepoob f0.4 zee. bo.
o'4 20s, Briabiou i0.4 zee. ho 9.4 20c
earf 4izG ametisaH 1nbigo &C. DO IgpurHlng
iinb gynHe 81. Rnciic 1ipin Robes &c, gd'
iienaI Ge, sau 1eb &c, crion 4ise. CLARION
T maIsson 7c. Torvsos 7e. Cal.
lnnb an0 ss. peHiiGc qItc. sbei6h 10he
Geniherprooi i1hc, gnosfeag q M q 1916,
Queen of tbs yaeii * ishe, gus. uebaTna
i51s. Goneftoaa 2 Y 14He.
9 9e. Gbrreit Gfafir 6Lsc 0Tnra'irr gfaple
0kf, 1912 &C. ainaIfou Sc. Mcntrofe bMe.
9isioicr 81. airmore lke.
WiuibS-Smr Nrh Il. s1ohoI glne IT,
elIabama 7He. On Pirainin &c, AeNamne 4c,
Denmi 1Siie i2ihr Brorinti.n iOe gHb
pire iOe sriabtou roc. pint eht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

@eitern $1.25 nominal {. j. I. fil
G1port.
geriis. - qsmalste 74-76 {. t. +
Buffalo.
qgeisen. - Martt idpa6; 30 2
rot6er 1928; go. 2 barter $1.30 {.
/. (. fir Rem 0ort Qusfubr; No. !
Nortberu Duluth $1,27 unb gto. l
glortbern Wlanito6a $1.22a {. /. I.
Buffalo.
@sdf>prn, Wartt fsit. -
GO. 2 aslfsS 86ac fir prOmpte S'fer'
llEg.
Safsr. - Martt felt; stanbaro
554c; gto. 3 nsibsr 54ac; fancp ge.
tiiliter peiRer 56-57bc.
Sen. - Wartt rubig; 10. / $1.20:
NO. 2 $1.15; RO. 3 $105; gsd-nOt
S0-95c.
6opfen. - Marft rubia; State DTS
hinarer bis auserleIener 1914 10
13t; pucific &uite 1914 10-14ri
1913 8-10c.
Sdute. = Dart fluu; gO9utu 31c;
Central 2lmerita 27c.
9sbsr. Wlaytt isit. !6emlot
firits 32t; ieconbs 30-31c.
por.. Dlartt taum itetis. -
glek 1900-1950; SomiIp 21,O-
22.00; ibOrt clear $3.50.
gesf. - Mlrtt Itetig. Mcb $18..
$4,000; familp $19.50-2 20.50.
ShmalS. - Uiartt idIpaf; yti0ct:
9sit $9O0-9.10.
Suta. Wiartt pilig; Gitp 81;
Gountrn G-6at; Spesial SIC.
@cas. - Ulartt fsit; einbeimiid,
Gltse Xxx Cbio 32 33c.
Sara. - Ulartt rubil; geiiebt:5
Orbindrss bis gutes $500.
1srpentin. - Murtt itetis; Ula6iae
tbls 416c.
Reis. Martt ru6iq; 3omeiti:
bean 81; blue rOfe 4tt;-54c.
1gollfes. Martt Itetia; Hen
Orleans open tettls 40-5Oc.
3utsr. - Rober. Wtartt ite!tJ. -
Centrifugal $4.89; UlolaTss $4,12:
raiiinirter itetia. Gut 9oaf 800;
Gmihso $500; Moulo u $3.50; Gus
bes $6.35; NANXX popbereb S.
%; ponb,rsb $500; feinsr granu.ir>
Ter $50; 9iamonb u 500; Gcn
iet!ionsrs u $500; g&o. / $5.85.