davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22

I forgot what had come for until
heard . rustling and the sound Of the
stripping Of the husks.
TN the fourth row from me I saw
another invader-a nan-standing.
tall and straight. I turned and fled."
What, from . mani" cried Con-
stance. incredulous.
He might have been the owner Of
the deld. and I would have been
caught rsd-handed. l hurried back to
Tommy, who scoRed at my fears, and
We traded jobs. l wasn't much Of .
success ~ . hre-builder. While I
was poking away. I heard . deep
voice behind me say: That IL . mans
province. you know. Give me the
stick
RI turned and saw the big. broad
shouldered man Of The oornfeld. He
was clad roughly, but his voice and
manners were gentlemanly. He ex-
plained that he had caught Tommy
foraging in his field. and the lad had
told him he was getting corn for
his pal. who was back In the woods.
He came in search Of me. supposing
I must be Tommy's boy companion.
He had sent Tommy up to his house
(he has . housekeeper or q tenant
or something) for some salt and but.
ter.
HE built Q roaring fire. and we set
the table in the woods. and when Tom.
my returned we roasted the corn and
had jolly luncheon. Then We all
went home, and then"
"Well, what then-did he propose
on the way home in spite Of Tommy'a
presehce?"
mo; there followed . week Of
beautiful walks through the woods
moonlight rides on the river, and
oh, well, I told him last night would
marry him! I came home today to
tell you ALL"
"vere," demonstrated Margaret. "you
can't tell about q man in q week."
wait until you see him before YOU
pass judgment" replied We're. HE
is coming to meet you all in q few
minutes"
So the girls suspended sentence
Presently there was . ring at thu
studio door. which Constance opened
to Cary Marlborough.
How will she ever break the new
to him?" gasped Helen.
Instead of breaking the news, Ver'
| few to his. arms.
"Vere," demonstrated Constanc,
presently. "you said you met him in ,
corn field"
$50 I did. Until I saw him Their
80 Unexpectedly l didn't know I love-
him. And that was why fed"
But" persisted Constance. "yo'
said he was a farmer, and that b
had a farmhouse and housekeeper."
$50 he has. He owns the farm an
rents it to Farmer Locke. He cam
down for q bit Of shooting"
I'll wager" thought Margare
"that Nora Lynne told him We're wa
there"
Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literar
| Press.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22

young companion during the next
few weeks. Unlike them she made
frequent incursions into gay life,
and brought an occasional flash Of
color into the drab of their life. So
when she returned suddenly and un.
announced one day. she received q
heartfelt welcome.
"You are certainly rested" COM
mented Margaret. looking searching
ly into the glowing young face.
"Oh, girls! I have had such a
lovely time. The scenery was beauti-
ful-oh. the woods in autumn!"
did you paint anything?" asked
Helen.
NO." she hesitated. Margaret"
she resumed. turning to the most
sympathetic Of the three, II did just
what you prophesied. I lost my heart
or found it-and in a cornfield!
And l am going to be married. He
says may have a studio in our house
and paint all l like"
Brushes and palettes were excit-
eddy laid aside.
"Tell us all about it! Is he farm
.er? Was it love at first sight?"
For two weeks l reveled, idling
out of doors, and the farm was an
immense one-not neighbor within
four miles. In all these weeks of
doing nothing i saw no one but
Farmer Locke, his wife and their son,
q lad of ten, and the help"
"Then," exclaimed Constance, "un-
less your swain is the hired help
you have known him only week."
zone beautiful day." continued
We're, ignoring the comment, 81 went
out with Tommy Locke to have
luncheon in the woods. Mrs. Locke
put US up a basket of good things
but Tommy proposed building a fire
and roasting corn. / went forth to
forage in the fields ana left Tommy
collecting brushwood.
81 went through fertile acres un
til / came to a field of waving corn
The symmetrical rows of sturdy
stalks made shaded little avenues
and in the fun OF walking down then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
eubonic Plague Ravagea

Bubonic plague appeared in Eurys
in 1902 It had started in Asia, whss
more than 200,O00.OOO of human n
ings persisted. After reaching Euur
the plague lasted 20 years, and during
that period 1t carried of 40,OOO,O00 pe
sons. When 1t began Norway had .
population Of $500, 900, when It endd
this great population had bean n
duced to fewer than 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Causes Of Unhappiness,

The worst kinds of unhappiness. as
well as the greatest amount of it,
come from our conduct to each other
If our conduct, therefore, were under
the control Of kindness, it would be
nearly the opposite of what it is, and
so the state of the world would be
almost reversed. We are for the most
part unhappy, because the world is an
unkind world. But the world is only
unkind for the lack of kindness in US
units who compose it.-Frederick vii
liam Faber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
ALTRUISTIC ELIZABETH
Agrees That Flirting Is Height Of
Altruism.
BY F. HARRIS DEANS.

who's that?" demanded, -
Elizabeth bowed and then tried to
look - II she hadn't.
'Where?" she asked, gazing round
In every direction but one.
Hes on the ground" I informed
her. - she finally glanced skyward:
he hasn't brought his aeroplans out
with him today. I mean the man ON
the other side Of the road. who doesn't
appear to be able to make up his
mind whether to pretend that he
didn't see your bow, or that you didn't
see his"
"Oh," said Elizabeth uncertainty,
"oh-I don't know who he 10"
what made you bow to him, them"
II didn't. He bowed to me. I cut
him., You know did. I'll never speak
to you again II you say he didn't"
Anything for the sake Of converse
tion." said agreeably; keep talking.
You cut him 80 severely that saw
the blood come-to his face"
NO" said Elizabeth, clutching at
my arm in her eagerness. mot really!
Do you mean he-blushed?
WELL" I hedged, III he wasn't
blushing he was feeling particularly
healthy ut the moment; he distinctly
glowed."
us he"-with an effort she stopped
herself glancing round-"is he still
staring at me?-horrid creature!"
mo-" treasured her, looking over
my shoulder. hes gone on"
BEAST" she snapped viciously
that's just like him."
Seeing you are unacquainted,"
mentioned mildly, you seem curiously
familiar with his manners"
81 never said didn't know him."
you did"
IT didn't. said I DON'T know
him"
where's the difference?"
Wasn't there law to make chill
dren go to school when you were {
boy? Ones the present tense, and
the others the past"
IT see. and he's a past tenser?"
"M'm," said Elizabeth, with an ali
of one exhausted with the subject
"Just look at that woman's hat, Dick
did you ever see anything like IT."
Awful, isn't it?" agreed.
How can you know?-you're no
looking"
II know without looking; that's VIII!
let you come out with me some
times; hate ugly things. and you al
ways point out where don't want t,
look"
I'm sure don't; I always tell 20,
, II see anything pretty. There's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Constable in Hard Luck,

The special constable was chaffed
by his friends for appearing on parade
without his badge. you see." ex-
planned the special" Il was In rather
q tough crowd getting on the car the
other night. and when | got in ! found
that someone had pinched my badge.
They really ought to have detectives
to watch the busy spots on tram
routes. Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Chjna's Cattle Industry,

Contrary to general belief, Chin
not only raises cattle in large nun
bers, but exports frozen beef in gun
titles which have now assumed I
commercial magnitude Of such dS
that neutrality-suspicious. may be q
pected in time to come. Upward d
200. 900 cowhides are annually eypct
ed from Shantung.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Now, Jaspsri

There is one thing that has a.
ways refused to ooze through my
noodle" remarked Jasper Knox, the
sage of Piketown-on-the-Blink. and
that is this: II. as the newspapers
would have us believe. all brides are
beautiful. where in Sam Hin do all
the homely married women come
from f"-Judge-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Marvellous Activities.

A diner in a restaurant thought -
would have joke with the waiter, and
asked him II he had ever seen a saus-
age roll Say" said the waiter. Il
have not only seen a sausage roll.
but ! have seen a biscuit box. a table
spoon, q chimney sweep. a chain link.
Q nose gay. a camera slide, garden
fsnce, . sword fish and q wall flower"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22

when . Ole gets dull" said the
master mechanic, you can restore its
effectiveness by pouring a little nitric
acid over IT. This roughens the raised
parts and deepens the sunk parts so
that II win again file your nails or cut
a bar of iron"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
His Mistake,

did the story he made up to tell
his wife pan out all rigbt?"
Nope. it was a complete failure"
''It sounded good to me-"
yes. but he invented it when he
was sober. and when he got home
and started to try 1t out he found
there were so many big words in 1t
that no man in his condition could
pronounce that he had to give It up.
"a neyt effort will be in words Of ore
,l.ujlA"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
How Insects Regulate Speed.

Notion pictures of insects In digit
show that they regulate their speed
by changing the inclination of their
wings rather than by altering the
rapidity of their motion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22

he couldn't; he became . stock,
broker In the end"
aunts last year; he was . misogy.
MIST"
"A what?" I cried, aghast at this
display of erudition.
1T means a woman hater. I
looked it up in the dictionary when
they told me what he was"
Good Lord" I said, still unsettled.
Fancy having people looking one up
in the dictionary! No wonder he
looked 90 depressed.
| He used to say most awful things
about u girls" she pursued. II
shouldn't like to tell you half he
said"
: Wouldn't you?" I murmured sym.
pathetically. Ty. Don't think to
spare me-"
'Wsll, for one thing" she said. thus
urged, he said-he caldwell don't
know what he didn't say"
! Don't worry about what he didn't
say-that's not the part feel / shall
be interested In"
well. he said-mind you, this isn't
quarter as bad az some of them. only
can't remember those-he said the
feminine sex-that shows you the sort
Of man he was. doesn't it,. she broke
Of. Fancy saying feminine SEX
Well, anyhow-don't get 50 impatient,
I'm telling you as quickly a. can:
you keep interrupting 80. He said the
feminine sex was the rock on which
men were-wrecked. or foundered, or
something nautical, anyhow. He
was q horrid man."
ITO some extent" I admitted. Il
can sympathize with your feelings"
"And then he said" she went on.
that marriage was snare to which
woman was successful but inadequate
bait" She paused, flushed with in
dignation, and eyed me expectantly.
"A felicitous phrase" said, feeling
bound to say something, but sadly
lacking in tact"
Eyes. Il was, wasn't It? 80, Of
course-" she spoke in the tone Of
one who had made many sacrifices
"T had to"
"Snub him." I interposed. Natural
~. That. Of course. accounts for his
behavior just now"
Elizabeth flushed little, and gazed
interestedly at the tip Of her shoe.
"Well," she said. a trihe awkward.
ly. IT didn't exactly SNUB him. IL
talked to him-tried to persuade him
-. differently, you know" Her ex
preston was vague.
"Oh." I said, not following her
what did you say?"
! II didn't say anything. Don't pre-
tend to be dense. Don't you under
, stand?"
Hanged IL I do"
"Why, don't you see. Of course had
, to convince him that women were moi
well, weren't quite what he thought
, them. had to try and make hin
, have a higher opinion of them"
81 see," cried, my brow clearing
'Well?"
"Well?"
what happened: did you succeed!'
Temporarily. anyhow"
do you mean you couldn't live VI
to 1t or what?"
mo, there was nothing to live NJ
to; he-he misunderstood my mo
| tives."
| II suppose" ventured. "he though
J you had converted him for persona
reasons!"
II think he must have. I dom
think. you know. he could have beel
quite a gentleman"
ITO have entertained such q bas
Suspicion" I queried.
"Not only that To say the thing
he did"
"Why. what did he say"
"For one thing he called me a fiirt
That wasn't flirting, was IT."
FLIRTING! It was the height @
altruism."
"The height of altruism." Elizabet
murmured refectively, at the sam
time glancing at me approvingly. I'D
i. you know. think that's rather mic
- description. And it's true, too, ism
U it,"
y, why. yes" I answered. "compar,
10 lively"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Never Touched Her

Said He-Marry me. and will treat
you like an angel.
Said She-Nothing doing. As | un.
cerstand 1t. angels have nothing to eat
ano out lite to wear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22

II 10 unlawful in Turkey to seize
o mans residence for debt. and sum-
Client land to support him is also ex.
empt from seizure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Trapped.

They were quarreling. We'll. Won
can't say | ran after you" said the
wife, Neither does a mousetrap run
after the mice. but it catches EN- inst
the same" replied hubby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
CHAPTER on Finance

It is not what a man earns but
what he saves that makes him rich
and 1t Is not what he owes but What
be pays that keeps him poor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Daily Thought.

Gentleness and cheerfulness. thee
come before all morality; they are
the perfect duties.-R. L s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Daily Thoudht.

Let us wipe out the past, trust In
the future-and rejoice in the glorious
! Now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22
Worth of a Friend,

A friend Is worth all hazards we
can run.-Young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-22

smart hat over there, now-at least,
they were all the rage last year: no
body decent could wear one.
I wonder why on earth she wears the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

Iiene Bis ertrn $5.25-6.0O; Gamers
$2.50-3.75; Gtoders uno Gee6ers,
Stiere S5.60--7.o0; &eifers $4.5t
BIB; aiibe $4.00-5.00.
| BnIIen. - Ger m1orft ihlof
beilte fdfrah, oa bic 3ufubr sieialid
lgrob iinD bic Na6iraee gering ipar.
Jette 1uIIen $6.00-6.5O; golog
na $5.00--5.75; ertra $3.50; mage.
re uno Ieihte $3.50-4.75.
MiIdfiibe. 9as g[ngeboi
!par in Der berfIoiienen @obe gering,
Die Wad)frnge gut uno Die Breiie ite.
tig fir Gle beiieren QualitGten, nab.
reno bic alioeren langiam unb piIlia
fpareft.
Bette Wiildfiibe $75- $S5, CUTE
Bis auserIeiene $60-$75, or6inGre
Bis fair $35$55.
&1Iber. - Ger @arft mar beu.
te longiam uno Die Breiie idytpaf.
@rtra adlber $1,000, fair Bis gu.
te Ieidte $6.75-9.75; orbinGre unb
groBe 81. 4.50-9.50.
g dDeine. - Ole 3ufubr mar
beiite nidt grob, Die Na1irage cine
quite uno Die Breiie iteben I'M 90
25e iibsr benen bon asiiern. 4userkfes
ne Gleiideriorten 6ra9ten $3.50 per
100 Yfunb, gegen $3.50 DOR elmer
ISOLDE, $7.55 Dor eirlem Sabre, $3.50
Dor 5lpei Sabren $500 Dor brei
$685. Dor bier unb $500 DOE fiinf
Sabren.
Cute Biz oitaerleiene 8erian6t.
unb Sleijderiorten $7.55-7.S0;
Iei6te gerianbtiorten 155 gfuno unb
ipeniger $6.75-7.00; sSerfe[ ITO
IfunS nno ueniser $4.00r6.50;
orbindre Biz auserIeiene idtpere fette
SGue $5.75-7.00; orbinGre Biz gu
te Stags $5.0o-6.50; ertra fancp
$6.75.
@ dafe unb Gam mer. - Die
beiieren Analitaten paren rar unb
felt i'm Breiie, Die anSeren Itetig.
Stafe, ertra, $5.75; gut e6is aus.
erleiene $5.00-5,65; orbi1dre Bis
fair S3.O0-4.90. - 9Gmrner, ertra,
Ss.75, CUTE Biz auserIeieue $3.50
S65
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
q a6tbeleuhtune a

Rentier Gebmauu bate an Teinem
neuerbauten Sommerbdusden eins
biibfhe Spnnenubr anbriugsn Iafieu.
Sic erreste bas Gntaiideu Der Jrou
Sebmann.
9lm gbenb beg Gin5uses FAB bas
gbepaar am melt seDffuetsn Geniter
unb fog isIis bic biifteiapers GO4tlnft
Elm.
.gBir tDnnten ms nun pobl 5ur
Rube Iesen, ausuitl" iaste enblif
yrou 2ebmann. pRilnm bod Define
eIettriiGe TaIdsnIaierne unb fdbau an
Der GOnnenilbr na6. ipis ipGt es iIt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

3uder. - greiie feit. ~. Maffi.
nirter Gut 9oaf $3.50, pou6ereo
S5.70: Cubes $3.50: granuIirtcr So.
go; Goufeetioners ~ $3.50; off
~" So. .25; tpeiber ertro $5.05; ertra
e. s4.85 per 100 ssiiinb.
WoIaffesi IN it.tia. - Hetp Or.
leans Open aettle 40-55e, gentrifas
aaf 20 per @dIlone.
Rtts. - ao,liTiana, sydnep 6eob
6-8se: prima 5--5ae; orbindrer
4-42r: Sapan 4a-54e per qyfunb.
Dairp. .probufts
Butter. - Warit rubia. preiTe
tDiIliasr. Wbolsmilt ertra 813e;
GentraIiseb trtrd 29e; gsniroIi3sb
iirits 25ir: bo. @tcpnbs 22ac; fydns
CD DARN 21Ac; pddina Gtod 17--19e
per glfiInb.
9dfe.-Mariieff tia. Ohio 15ac;
RcrbwtItIider 15A-16ae; gaep gorf
l7e: Gdpsiaer 20-85e, 'bp..
Bird Lee; aimburoer 1e-i7as psr|
pfuuh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
Ghicaan. %. Oftober


@eisen. = 5iir 9e5. 97g 81 .00a,
ON SdIuB 97ac. 5iir Mtai 81 .004 =
1929; am s6IuB $1.00a.
@eIidtorn. - sir ge5. 57t-
5s4c; am Sflllb 57tc. Sir Rai $50
--59ac; am StIuB 5S3c.
Safer. - 6iir 9s. 37a-3Sac;
am sdlub 37sc. Sir geai $50
3sac; am SdIuB 3ssc.
Roggen. - 9o. 2, 1.04.
gerite. - 55-61ac.
Simotbp. - $5.00-7.75.
alee. - t1.00-1S.00.
gorf. -$13.50-t3.57, auSt,Iir,
$3.50. Sir San. $16.35-16.45;
am Shlub $685..
SdmaI5. sSiir Wcb. am SfIut
$3.50. siir San $s.97-9.05; ON
Sd,Iut, $500.
giippenieiten. - Tin Oft. S9.37-
9.37; nm sdIuB $9.37. sir San.
SS.90-9.02; am SdjIub $3.50.
Butter. - Rarft unperdnbert.
Gier. 9uiiibr 3,421 Siiteu;
Miarft unper1nSert
anrtoffeIn. Marft bober: 3u.
fithr 70 Gors. 8iseoniin tpeiBe 10
Doc; Minneiota iueiBe 4S--53c:
@einneiota rotbt 4s-52c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
gbicaa a o, %. Sftober.

g dDeine. 3ufubr 1000;
Rnrft idpad. gulf $6.s5-7.50;
Ieifte $6.so-7 so; geniitte $3.50
-7.95; robe S660-6.S0; ihtpere
$6.60-7.s0; Sertel $4.oo-7.0O.
Rinobieb. = 3ufubr 700;
Warft lohgiam. gtatipe Beef Stiere
$6.00-10.40; aiibe lno Seifers
$2.85-S.35; &alber $7.00-1t.00.
g hafe.- 3ufltbr 1000; Rarft
itetig; 8etbers S6.00-6.65; gtpes
$4.0o-6.00; 2dmmer $6.60-S.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
0urh bic 9Iume.

.marum iinb Sic benn In LETTER
3sii gar 10 nadldfIig. ainu9~
30. sn6bise Jrau biirfen burdaus
nihi siauben. bab es besbafb tn. neil
ID Su msineul Romtnstas bon Sbn.n
nihts bttDmmen tabs..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

Hth IAIo3S SJn4ttSkSWL CDNs thfs~
l27Ac; orbindre firHs 24t; fetonbs
zoe BET Dubenb
/ @efliigei. - HaGfrdae gut. -
4roiltrs 2 pfnnb rnb barunfer 16t;
! iiber 3ipei Yfititb t4c; Sdbne 9c;
Siibner 1O--13ac; 9rutbiibner 18c;
i GulIs Sc; gnten 13-14e;
liunae gnten 14s-151c: Gdnis LII
l--13c.
Obfiunb @emHfe.
i QepfeI. - Cute Mepfel $500
300; aetp0bnlibe $1O0-2.0O per
Ybl.. einbeimifde 40-75c per 8u.
4 3ttronen. Mleit1a $2.75-
300; California $3.Oo-3.5o per
SiIie.
/ aronsbe.ren. Cape Cob
$6.00-6.50 per 8bl. unb $1.75-
200 per aiite.
| Srdnaen. California Bal.
$4.50-5.5O per aiite.
Wetntrduben. - Spes Seebs
linas 17--19c; Concord 17-19t;
Der aorb BON s Yfunb; Tioaara 10c;
Selaipare 10c per tleinen aprb.
Bfiifide. - Ohio 30-60c
per gu.
| Birnen. - g2ep ycrf gartlsts
$5.50-6.00; gurre glarso $500
3.25 per 8bI.; aisf.r $1.0O-1.25
ptr gu.
auitten - $1.75-2.oo per
9u.
pfeffer. - ginbeimifaer 60
75e per gu.
aartoffeln. GinbeimiIde
1880; gotblsrs gaO. / SLID
1.90; Der Dbl. nub 60e per Blu.
auf BEN geleile.
Sibfartoffeln. - @irsis
mia $2.25; edit. Ssrisb $3.25-3.5O
per 9u.
@urten. Rstp gort S1.25-
1.5O 9u.s saorb.
9omaten. Ginbeimifde ST.
50-2.50.
@eiBe Riiben. = $2.oo--2.25
per gbl.
Stedriiben. $1.25 Der gbl.
8lumentobl. - $1.25-1.50
Der Bh. BON 8 Dnbsnb.
aruut. ginbeimif6es $1.00I
per gbl. unb $8.00-10.0o per 9on.
Rotbes $2.00-2.25 per 8M.
pidIes- 40-50c per hunbert
Slid: Din gidles $500 per Bn.
3niebeIn. - ginbeimifde gel'
bc 1880 per gu. unb $2.25-2.s
90 gbl.; ginbsimiide peibe Toe per
Bu.
@riine gpbnen = Ginbeimi'
$3.50 per 2 9u.
2im a 3 o bneu. 30e Der anart.
aarotten. Ginhetmiihe 12a-
15e per giinbsl.
Rofhe RHben. - Ginkimil4s |
12A-15c per Dubenb.
2anbprobuite.
Sen. go Eintotbp $3.50
1900; Ro. 2 Timotbp $3.50; go.
8 Sinotbp S14.50; $40. 1 seniiibter
&Iee $500; $40. 2 genilf)ter Slice
1890; 1o. 1 aIee S13.50-t400;
gec. 9 alee $t0.00--11.0 90; Sieiiges
sufaIfa $13.o0-14.00 per gon.
WibIenfutter IN unrerdn,
bert. - ssleie $21. 90; Mibbfings gro.
bes $2e.o0; bO. fsinss $27.50L28.0O;
semiI9ks Guitsr $22.5O-23.0o.
Gdmereien- -Wartt itetig. i
alesfamen S8.20-9.75 auf bem gss
leife unb $9.5o-11.0o per Bu. ppm
etprs. 1imDtbp $3.15-3.6o Dom
Gtpre.
1eri4iebenes
Dele. Warft ftetig. aein5l, 70.
pes 6Oe per galIone in partien DON
5 pbl. @eiohtes IL mebr 90. 1
aarbSl 60c; Cotton Seeb Del. raffi,
nirtes 49c perGaIlone. Gerpentin 60c
IN partien bon Is Galcnen unb
Tic ingartien BON 10-25e @allonen
Petroleum. Ohio Carbon 120 Grab
,se bo. $50 grab 105c. 6eublidbt
LIS Grab 12c; Reb Grotpn GafoIin
i:ssc: glopbta 16c Der SaIlen. n Ter.
len bon Is Bbls. :
gala. - Ser Wartt IN rubis.- :
obip Riber S1.05 Der 81. Don 280
Dfb.. Tubrlc3n hirt5usefiigt. .
Sala. - martt itetia. primd I
sitp 7b-7ic; DO. gouutrp 63-6Ic
,er pfunS.
aobIen. - Warit riihia. You,
Ihicabenp $3.50-3.75. ylnb nnb .
5lod $2.25. aanuipha Stiidfoblen
;3.5O-3.75. glub unb Slad S2.25
sr sonne aba.liefcrt. Rau9lofe 3
Stiidioblsn $4.75. bo. WuB unb :
slad $3.25. Intbrdcite $7.75-8.00
er Sonn. abattiefsrt. got. ioitet a
% IN IN 80, Hruus n6,sTisfsxt q