davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
WILSON'S SPEECH
PLEA FOR PEACE
President Says "A Man May Be
Too Proud to Fight"
NO MENTION OF LUsITANIA
Address at Philadelphia Tells New
Citizens to Put U. S. Before Land
ct Birth-Warns Them Not
to Heed Agitators.

Philadelphia.-''There is such a
thing as a man being too proud to
fight. There is such a thing as a
nation being so right that it does not
need to convince others by force that
it is right.
America must have this conscious
ness, that on all sides it touches ell
bows and touches heart with all the
nations of mankind. The example of
America must be a special example,
the example of America must be the
example, not merely of peace because
it will not fight, but of peace because
peace is the healing and elevating in
fuence of the world; and strife is
not"
President Wilson uttered these SEN
fences In a speech here, which were
interpreted as a promise of peace by
the $4,000 persons who heard him.
These utterances were cheered loud
ly and long. The Presidents speech
was delivered in Convention Hall for
the special benefit of 1000 newly nat
uralized citizens, who have taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States
in the Federal District Court here in
the past few months.
Mr.. Wilson spoke calmly and as If
his thoughts regarding the Lusitania
incident had been clarified in the iso-
lation at Washington in which he has
%pondered owe the crisis facing this
Government. There was no sugge
ton of heat or an inclination toward
aggressive measures, and at the end,
when his remarks regarding peace
had been approved so distinctly by his
audience, he declared that his spirit
as an American had been renewed by
the opportunity which had been fur.
nished him to the thoughts that
are moving in the public mind, a
thing which he said it was exceeding.
ly difficult to do at Washington be.
cause of the propensity of many PEG.
pie to send him reports which are in.
accurate.
The high note of the Presidents
speech did not relate directly to the
Lusitania crisis, but to the thinly veil
ed warning he gave pro-German agita.
tors, who have sought to stir up the
loyalty of German Americans to "a
pitch where their patriotism as Ameri
a is endangered. To the newly nat
uralized citizens sitting in front of him
he said:
"a man who thinks of himself as be
longing to a particular national group
is not a true American, and the mar
who goes among you to trade upon
your nationality has not a true place
in the land of the Stars and Stripes.
"The man who seeks to divide you
group from group, nationality from ma
~tionality, and interest from interest, is
striking at the very heart of this ma
ton"
His expressions were almost vehem
ent as he spoke this warning.
The President warned these citizens
that although he would not counsel
them against loving the land of Their
birth they must be warned against
looking over their shoulders and re
GREETING too much what you have left
behind"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
SAW FLOATING BODIES.
Vivid Narrative From Passenger on
Liner That Passed Scene of
Lusitania's SINKING,

London.-A remarkably vivid story
comes from a passenger of the Cana
dian-Pacific steamship Missanabie
from Halifax, which passed over the
scene of the Lusitannia disaster TWEEN
ty-four hours later. This man imme-
diately sent a wireless message to a
London newspaper as follows, being
then in ignorance of the exact truth:
Saturday. 1870 o'clock, I see float
ing deck chairs and a boat upon. the
bow of which | read the word Liver
pool Our ship swings her around
and on the other side the word Lusi-
tania.' My God, it has happened
81 realize that we are on the scene
of a great tragedy. There are other
lifeboats about. One contains a pair
of boots and a hat. There are col
lapsible boats awash, some with sides
not up. There is a w%haleboat keel up
ward, with a body lying over it, the
lifebelt slipping off the neck. Yes, a
dead man.
captain Evans, u commander,
has 1000 lives aboard his ship to get
to safety, and up goes our speed and
we are dashing away on a zigzag
course. Just now a bald head bobs
up in the water not twenty-five away
from us. 1t is CHASTITY in the sunshine.
the water is almost motionless. The
silence and impressiveness of it all is
coupled with the drawing sense of
our own danger. It has brought won
derful calm to all. Our women are
fine, silent and sad, with full sympa-
thy which overrides fear. We can do
naught but race on. but by 6 o'clock
tonight our risk will be over. Cap
tain Evans's calm and dignity are fine.
yet no man could live his previous
twenty-four hours unmoved, and his
own thoughts must have flown to his
own son in the trenches"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

chance to escape before the ships are
torpedoed.
The warnings INSERTED by the Ger
man Embassy in the shipping col
umns OF newspapers, he said, will be
considered the equivalent of a signal
to the captain of every merchant yes
sci belonging to Great Britain or her
Allies that his ship is to be sunk.
Americans will be safe, stated the
Kaiser's m~outhpiece, only if they con-
fine their travel to American vessels
carrying no ~contraband. Ships of this
country carrying ~contraband, he said,
will be torDedoed exactly as those of
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

England, with the exception that an
attempt will be made to give a warn
ing in time for the crew and passen-
gers to escape.
Defends Use Of Submarines.
Submarines" said Dernburg, "are
recognized by every nation as a wea-
pom of warfare. England is building
them in her own yards as we'll as at
Fore River. Your country has them.
Similarly, a country's rights in
warfare over merchant ships carrying
contraband are well recognized. For
hundreds of years it has been the u.s.
of war that vessels carrying con
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

There was no panic, and the ships
officers and crew went about their
work quietly and steadily. l went to
get two life belts, but a gentleman
standing by told us to remain where
we were and he would fetch them for
us. He brought us two life belts and
we put them. on. We murmured a
few words of prayer and jumped into
the water.
g" could not see anybody near me,
and then I must have lost conscious
ness, for i remember nothing more
until one of the Lusitania's lifeboats
came alore."
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

traband could be stopped, searched
and seized and destroyed if they
could not be taken back to port.
"The only question is the safety OF
the n-combatants aboard. 1t has
been the custom to let the innocent
people get off. But England has de-
clared the modern Irresponsible air
ship and submarine-do not permit
of the old rules of warfare, and she
has established a long-distance block
ade.'
Now. a submarine Is a very small
vessel, only about $50 feet long, and
with a crew OF only about twenty-four.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

SANK LUSlTANiA BECAUSE
: SHE WAS ARMED, SAYS
GERMANY.

BERLIN, (via wireless to
London).-The following official
communication was issued:
The Cunard liner was torpe-
doed by a German submarine
!. and sank.
. The Lusitania was naturally
armed with guns, as were re-
Gently most Of the English mer-
: camille steamers. Moreover, as
. 10 we'll known here, she had
large quantities of war material
! in her cargo.
I Her owners, therefore, knew
, to what danger the passengers
we're exposed. They alone bear
: all the responsibility for what
! has happened.
! Germany, on her part, left
nothing undone TO repeatedly
| and strongly warn them. The
Imperial Ambassador in WASH
] inGton even went so far as to
make a public warning, so as to
! draw attention to this danger.
The English press sneered at
J the warning and relied on the
protection of the British fleet to
: safeguard Atlantic traffic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

picked up, and she had hardly re-
covered from the effects of her terrible
experiences.
Miss Barrett, who carries a bold
spirit in a slight frame, was able to
give a perfectly connected and vivid
account of what happened. She said:
I'VE had gone into the second sa-
loon and were just finishing lunch. I
heard a sound something like the
smashing of big dishes. and then there
came a secon and a louder crash.
Miss Macdonald and l started to go
upstairs, but we were thrown back by
the crowd. We finally got to he deck
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
THRILLING RESCUE OF YOUNG
WOMEN.

Cork.-Two young women, who trav-
eled from New York on the Lusitania
told of their rescue at the last moment,
almost by a miracle. Their experien-
ces may be taken as a sample of what
hundreds of other women had to en-
dure on that fatal Friday afternoon.
The young women, Miss Barrett
and Miss Macdonald, we're travelling
together in the second-class cabin.
Miss Macdonald was floating about for
three and a half hours before she was
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

and of suffering. Pacific by nature
quiet in his living, he has had thrown
upon his shoulders the gravest diplo-
matte burden that any President has
carried since the days OF Lincoln.
Perhaps Francis Joseph, seated ON
the imperial throne of the Hapsburgs,
may feel, in his regal isolation, more
loneliness than does Woodrow Wilson.
Perhaps he does, but it is certain
that no man in America knows ex-
IRENE lonesomeness as well as does
the p~eace-loving professor upon whom
has descended the mantle of Wash
ington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

1t has small accommodations on board
for refugees. Also, she is a very
frail vessel. If she attempted to warn
a merchant ship before sinking her il
would be easy for the merchantmen
to run her down. Or she could put ON
full speed and escape. Don't you sup.
pose the Lusitania would have escap.
ed in that way if she had been warn
ed?
Impossible to Give Warning.
$50, you see. it is a physical i'm
possibility for a submarine to give a
warning to a merchap' ship before
sinking her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
AMERICA FIRST, SAYS RIDDER

NEW YoRK-The following appeared in the English column Of
the New Yorker StaatsZeitung:
A PERTINENT QUESTION
"What attitude do GermanAmericans take toward the German
submarine policy a evidenced by the fate of their fellow citizens IN
the Lusitania? Are they with the President of the United States
or the Emperor of Germany?"-The Evening Mail.
speak for myself, and, believe, for the great majority
of German Americans, when say that we are with the Presi
dent Of the United States to the finish in all matters affect
ing national honor OF national prestige.
subscribe unquaHfedly to the statement of Carl
schurz: "My country, right OF wrong; If right, to be kept
right; if wrong, to be set right"
HERMAN BIDDER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
THE LoNELIEST MAN
IN ALL AMERICA

Washington. Calmness is the
~watchword from the White House. In
the stately marble palace that CLEANS
down upon Pennsylvania avenue sits
him, upon whom Fate has thrust the
most ~portendous decision in American
history.
No word comes from those clean
chiseled lips, now drawn in an ex-
preston of quiet, that those who
know the President say hides his
true feelings; feelings of sympathy
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
OR. DERNBURG SEES
MORE SEA HORRORS.

New York.-Dr. Bernard Dernburg,
the Kaiser's personal representative
In this country, announced that Ger
man submarines will continue to sink
merchant vessels without warning.
A few hours after returning from
Cleveland, where he attempted to
justify the sinking of the Lusitania,
Dernburg gave out an interview in
the Hotel Ritz-Carlton, saying that it
will be impossible to give women,
children and other non-combatants a
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

HIS THIRD BIG DISASTER
AND STILL TOWER LIVES

Tow
er, fireman on the Lusitania,
who was landed at kinsaIe, has
survived the three greatest ma
rine disasters Of history.
Tower was a fireman on the
Titanic and escaped; he was on
the Empress Of ireland and es-
capped, and he has now escaped
from the Lusitania.
Speculation among his friends
az to his probable ultimate fate
takes but one direction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
F. l.. CLARK
Carpenter s Builder

Brick, Stone, Plastering, Cement and
Concrete Work.
Stag, Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing.
Bell Hanging and Locksmithing.
Alterations and Additions a Specially
Plans and Specifications furnished on
request. No Job too small or large for
us to estimate OH.
SHOP-Delaware Ave. & Main St,
Bell phone 43R-II Penns Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
A HERO.
Unable to Swim, Gives Life-5eIt t
Younu Woman.

Young Woman.
Liverpool.-Two survivors of the
Lusitania disaster have given testi-
many that Alfred G. Vanderbilt died
h~eroically; that he went to death to
save the life of a woman.
Thomas Slidel, a friend Of Mr.. Van
derbilt, who lives at the Knickerbock-
er Club in New York and was travel
ing with him, told of the sacrifice first.
Then Norman Radcliffe, who lives in
Gillingham, Kent, and was returning
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
BELL PHONE 81 R-l3

Greatest Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairers in Della
ware. None better in Jersey
than at Wright's JeweIry house
22O King Street, Wilmington,
DelaW are. Established 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
WILMINGTON FERRY

PASSENGERS &FREI0HT
Improved facilities tor handling autOmohua
For further Information see OF address j. q
tdamS. Penns Grove wharf, or J0seph W ilsen
'ourth st. wharf. Wilmington. Del. Att
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

U2aaere unb lei6tc $475-5.75i
Bologna $5.75-6.40: ertra $3.50;
fette Yuaen $6.25-7.00.
&afber. = @leih au Qnfana fies
len bic preiIe uno i6lpIien um Soc
81 90 unter benen Don seitern.
Orbindre uno arobe $5.50-9.50;
fair biz quite lei6te $S.50-1025;
extra $10.25-10.50.
g bpetne. - Die 3ufubr mar
aiemlih arob unb Der Wartt fpilig.
Cute Big duserleisne 8erpadungs
un6 HleiI6erforien $7.95 800: aus
erlsisns Idptpere $7.90-7.95: oroindrs
Bis nuserlsisne ihtpere fette Sdue So
5l-7.00; Stigs $4.50-5.50; leths
te 8eridnotiorten S760-8.00; Sertel
120 pfunb unb psniger, $5.50-7.50.
g 6afe unb Gdmmer. -
Ter Ulattt mar 1iemlih lebtoft. S6ds
IL iparen iteiis; Gdmmer I'm 10-15c
nisprieer.
S8dfe $3.25-5.5o; QGmmsr, ertrd
$10.00-1010; CUTE bis aussrleiene
$500 1000; orbindre Bis fair $6.25
-S.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Ser cnsliide 6clbentOb.

Eer .9Iicupc 9iottcr0amide Gou.
rant" bringt ut einer ieiner lestcu
.Rummcrn 9tanobcmcrflmgell fiber ei.
lien 9lufiob bea DGaiIp telegraph.
Die tBir llnirrcn Geiern Hid)t boreitt.
balten modttn. Gas Dolldnbide
9Iott fttreibt:
Ser ..7ailp ErIegrapb" ptomet
uen lroBcn cncIidcn @crlltiten einen
artitcl, IN Dem CT ocr aIlem aui Die
2SerIuitc 70 DieIer iilnacr OtfBiere
timuciit @r mciut aber, oaB iebe 80
mile, Die 10 III elnem ibrer liebitcn
8IieOer gctroifen poroen lei, onnn
geraoe itcll ietn 0iIrftc" las iit gang
Die oerti6e 9Illiiaiiuug.
2lltdl perbcblt iih Der 01iIp 9ele.
grlpb" nicht, BOP bicic cridiitternoe
lrotcultitc bis gum Sdtiiie hcs
ssriegcS nod iebr ocrldngert icin
Ypiro 8ie Sun 9roite iiiat er onm
binju: o@nt, Dap MIR bic Siberbeit
habelt, bdb iooieI Wtutt nidt peree'
ben. fe3euet morOen lit. @1re eS an.
berg, oann iuiirocn Die AebradJten unD
nod 5u bringruOen Spicr !mertrag.
lid iein." Iicic Seoanfen bIIoen Die
@nleitlm9 81 einem glrtItel, Der Dem
BetahtniB jlpeier aelalienen Oil.
5iere, Der grilScr @renieQ, aeluio-
met III.
@enn III ocn oeutidcn @lGttert
bon GcfaQeuen beionbere gteIoiIngGt
1ebradf lpcroen, 10 iino es M Der
5legrl Ecrionlldfcitcn, oeren gtameiI
gutcn Slang in NSilieltidait ober
Si1.hit batte Die @rii0er 8reniea 10.
ren befaHllte SportsIeitc, 10 8. g, bee
rilbalte 9$olos Splelcr. Limb Der .,Iailp
telegraph" nla6t oemn aud III iei-
ilenl 9tadrlIl Die Belnertung: .@s lit
geraoa Der Spcrtgeiit, Der oasI britt.
ihe Seer Don allen aubereH Der @clt
uMIeridciOct, mo es 81 Der lcbbaiter
ScnIeinidJllt uilntcrer S,tlecn ntad)t.
Soide gtenldpn tunnIen 81 NulFai.
ipugeu, fpie Die eille3 Jteffen Der
@renfei, Ger ihreibt: sd bin gang
fol- alli Den arteg. er III ridJtia eiu
Qrubrs Etcnie, rntr oblc bic ge.
idNpcroen, Die al cinem &icnic bal.
ten. - 7aB oas engIllde Seer ioldc
Gifi5iere beitst, oantt es nah Der
Meining oes ,9atIp Telegraph" -
ilift 3lllest Den groben Gr5iebungs.
mlitalten. alti beren Spielpldsen Die
lungsn 2euts berangebiloet iperoen-
,3par beiitcr 0ieic StbiIen mantlc
6eDler, aber lest 5eigt iid aid, oaB
lie ibrc groBen, ia iibeyragcuoen Der.
bienlte bnben.
2ieien gIuSiiibrlnIgcn oes yGailv
telegraph fijgt Der yglielupe &ptter,
Santi9e Gourant" Die trofcnc Se.
mertuHg bIn5u:
oSei bieieu Gurlegllngcn oes eng.
liI9en BIattes 1T es angebra6t, odrauf
bn5lmeiicn, baB Die heptR1je DE.
tbooc, Die Gfii5icrc 5u duBerlt tiId)ti.
Gen 5ablenten 5n nlafen bod aud
iebr DroBe 8ortbeiIe beiiBt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

2udet. - Yreiit fsIt. RaifiHtr'
ter Gut aoaf $50; potrbertb S6.70;
eusts $6.S5: aranuliritr $3.50; gons
Teeiioners q" $500; Off .Q" S6.15
iueib.r ertra $500; srtra g" $5.s5
spr 100 qfunb.
WoIaffts in ft,tis. - Reu Or,
leans Open asttls 40-55c. Gtntrifus
adl 20-30c per ganon..
Reis. - 2cuiiilna. Jancp Sedb
7-7sc: prima 6-6ae. orbinir.r
4i -5tt. Sapan 5t-5a pr g]fulS.
Dairp' probutte
Butter. - Wartt rubig. prtiIe
iietia. WbOIemiIt extra 31e;
gsntraliaeb Grtra 2Sbc; gsntraIissb
i5irits 25e: DO. Steonps 22e; Gan'
Gu Gairp 21ac; pddiHs Stod 1S-
20c per piuno.
Gdis. - Wari. iietig. Obio 16c;
RcroiusitIihn 15-16c: glslp goti
17-17at;S ;Sdpsi,.r 2l-30e. bOgrid
l6c; aimburg,r 16A-17tc per BIB.
gier. Martt itstig. - Yris
ma friik 5iibnsrsi.r 1s4e; firits
tie; preindr. firits 14sr; iteoubs
13c per 9ubsnb.
gefIisel. - Rahfraae gut. -
groiIsrs 2 pfuub uHb bariibsr 21-
23e ,uHtsr 2 pfunS18-20c; 6ibnsr
i4kc; SABINE Sc; 2ri,tbiibHer A.
i5e; Guas Csc; gnten i0-t5c
junse Gntsn pom bret glfunb unb bars
iibsr 17t; Gdnie Csc per pfunb.
Dbfunb Gemafe.
aepfsl. - Gute Qspfl $3.50
4.50 per DBL, ie nad QuaIitdt.
Suu6e aepfsl. - Garlp 6ars
bsft 50c-S1.O0; TRANSPARENT $1.5O
$1.75 per 5dmper.
3itronen. Dlsiiina 800
3.25; California S2.25-3.00 per
Rifle.
Dranqer. - California 9aI.
So. 0-3.75 per aiite.
@rapes Hruik - 0loriho
$3.25-3.5o per Rife.
q iri@en. - gtnkimiife, faurs
s. 2-00-2.25 per Grais obn "a Gts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

adndipba Eaas, SO. 9a.-0.5 Sub.
Gbdrleitpn. 10. 9a.-6.9 Hub iteigt.
Portsmouth, O.-7.2 Tub, iteigt.
2ouisDiae, Sp.-8.5 auB. fGat.
@DanaDille,. sSnb.-9.3 Sub, ittigt.
ylaibpills, 9erin. .-9.7 SuB, fdlt.
6baitanOosd. 3enn. SO Sub, fteist
GairO, Sa.- 35.2 HuB, iteiet.
Memphis. 5enn.-28.9 9Sub, iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

Gin G9rentag Der pteus
Bill den Suits. Der 4. 5uHi
mar Elm mertpiirbiger 8eosnftag aus
Der @eT4i4te Der preuBiidsu Redtss
pfIege. Dor geraoe 175 Sabren (1740)
srfolgte nGmlid our6 9abtRettsbefebl
SDnig 6riebrids H., pepise 1age
na9 Ietnem Regierungsantritt. Die
&ufbebung Der bis babiu in qreuben
nod iibliben geridtIi9en 3ortur, BON
Der nod Wert5euee i'm Wtdrtii4en
WuIeum porbanben iinb. Der gnIaB
gu Der SOrturdufbebung CAB Elm &ris
minalfaq, Der fid in Berlin ereigRet
bate. Sm iogenaunten rSteI5entrug"
am gtleranberplaB (Gde Der jeBtseH
gleuen aDnigitraBe) mar in Der Ra6t
cine ipobIbobenbe. ttnoerloie gBittpe
srbrohelt tporben. Der @erbatt Ientte
ildh auf einen ormen, in oerrieIben
!0auie ppbnbdften Gnnbiboteu Der
9beologie, tpelher erit am WIorgen bes
folgenoen 5ages aus Weibeniee bon
eiuem Nusflugs 3uriidtebrte Sr puroe
Iofprt oerbaftet, uno bel quipsnounS
Der Softer betunnte er ii6 onh ols
Woroer Der Wttttpe. 8te iibrieen
SauSbepobnsr pnb bic in Der gGbe
ipobnenben 8iirssr sIaubten inbeRen
ni6t an feline S6ulo unb berunIubten
cine eineebenbe, griinbli6e liEtsrfus
dung Der @rmorbeten burh bic @e'
rihtsbebOrbe. 0isie itelte bdruuf fef,
bab bic Grpiirguns Der Grau nur
bur6 etren turitgerebten iogenanrter
Observation-Disclosures" erfolgt iein tOn'
ne. Sa nun bic Gruorbete Stuet Brii'
Der bate, bic nls Sddrfridlteriuehte
in Spanbou tbGtig tparen, 10 turroer
btefe 8eiben, bic man am 9age DOR ber
9bdt I'm Suuie ietbit aeIebeH hattie.
alsbdIb psrbuftet. Obns SoIterlns aes
itanben iie au6, bic S6tpeiter tDeeer
Der Grbf9oFt srmorbet Su bdben. gs
folgte ibre Sinridtung am nSdtrber'
berg, unb Der uufduIbiss aunOipdt
mar gerettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Gbicaqp g. Su!i

S6tpeins. - 3ufubr $4,000. -
Wdrtt ifJpa6; Buff S7.45-7.70;
Iei9.e $7.45-7.85; gsmiihse $7.2O
.-7.75; f5pere s7.00-7.65; ruub.
S7.00-710; ffsrtst $6.25-7.60.
RinbDieb. 3uiubr 20OO. Wartt
itetis. Ginbeimii6e gesf. Stisre $6.s
$3.50: Meiisrn Stisre $7.25-8.'
40: aube unb 0eifsrs $3.35-9.5O;
aGlber $7.25-10.40.
S6afe. - ,3uiubr 1000. Shnfs
fart, aGmmsr, itpa4. S9afs $5.s
75-6.9O; Qammsr $7.OO-1015.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
GtadeIbeeren. - ginbeimts
fdle 81 .00--1 .26 Der "a st. Grate.

" w w Z " Ct H- 2blIS'Htt~
fdle 81 .00-1.25 per "a At. Crate.
ananas. - Gloriba $1-00--
2.40 per grate.
beeren. ginbeimii4e
81 1920 per Crate pon "a Gts.
6imbeerem Ginbeimiifie
i1ipqtBe $2.50--2.75 per "a At.
Crate: Gotbe 25c per st.
Sohdnnisbeeren. $1.75
200 per grate BON "a DTS,
Sudermelonen. 6loribl
75c-1 90 per Stanborb Crate.
Ddi fermel elonen. - $25--
S35 per 5unbert Stiid.
6eibtlbeersn. - @torgi1 $2s
25-2.50 per Crate BON "a Dts.
Oeip6eeren - Ginbeimt d.,
$2. 10 2.50 per Iii. Crate,
Wife aartoffeln. = Wi 9is
aan Csc per 9uibef Dom GeIsife unO
$l.25-1.35 per gbl. pom Store.
Sunae Gartoffsln = Gins
heinliIdk $1.50-1.75; 9riumpbs
9l. l,io DIT COi-
@urtem Ginbsimiife 20
25c per Dubenb.
Somnten. Ienneiiee 40
60c per Crate; Ginbeimiite $2.25-
$50 per Tu
ardut. - Warst ,iemIih lebbdft.
Ginbsimiites unb ouispille 40-5oe
per g6l.
Roblrabi. - I5e per DuBenb
Biinbel.
GrbIen. - Telephone $1.5o--
200 per 2 9u. Cad.
3udsrtorn. Hriihes Gbams
Tx per guBenb aolbsn.
3TiebeiH. - 9sIbe 90c-d.W 90
per BIibeI bonn Store. Weibe $1.1O
lib per guibel DOM Store; eins
beimif6e $500 per gbl.
9rin. gobnen. - Ginbeimi.
i6e 40-50c per 2 gu. Gad.
8arottsn. - Uliilifippi 10
15c per 9us.nb.
ROtbe Riibsn - Ginbsimii bs
15t per 9ubeno.
Deibe Riiben = Sunse Ris
75-90c per gu.
Ganbprobutte
6eu. - Ro. l 5imotbn 5000;
go. 2 5imotbp $21 90; Ro. 3 1imos
tbu $1,000; 30. l aemii6ter alse
$1,000; Ro. 2 bp. 1890; SO. / alee
1850; go. 2 DO. $3.50; alfalfa
$17.00-22.50 per 1pnne. - @ei8sn'
itrOh $s.00-6.50; 6dieritroh $500
$50 per Tonne.
Wtuhlenfutter IN fietig. -
als;s $22.50-23.5o; WibbIinss
ero6ss $26.50-27.5o; DO. fetnes
S2S $4,000; eemiidtes gutter
$24.50-25.00.
Sdmersien. Warit fetig.
9le,iamen S6.5o--7.OO ouf ben 9e'
lsiis unb s7.25-3.25 per Su. uom
Gtors, 5imotbp $2.4o-3.20 per gu.
bonn Stors. guatpei5en soc per Su.
5ia4siamen s1.70 per gu.
Bert hiebenes.
D.te - Warit it.tis. asin6l. ro.
tss 58c per 9allone in partisn BON
8 8bls. Getodtss IL mebr. go. l
aarb5l 60e: Cotton S,b Gil, raiii'
nirte sic per 8QlIoue 5srpsntin 48c
per Galons in 9artisu bon 1-5 Bar
rsIs; 5Se in par!isn Don 1875 gals
IOHsn. petroleum, Gbio Carbon 120
Grab % DO. 150 Grab 10ic. Seaos
lia6t ITS @rao 12c; R.s gropn 9a'
iolin 11e; Rnphta 16c per 9aoHe IN
9ariien Dcn Is 9bls.
Sais. - Der War.t IN rubis. -
Caio Ripsr S1.O5 per 9bI. bon 2S0
frfo., Iubrlobn b;nSus:fiist.
9alg. - Rur,t fistis. primd
Gin 6s-62t; 80. gountrp 5a-52
per gfuno.
aohl.n. - War,t aubis. gpu,
abicabenn S3.5o-3.75, Ru6 uab
Slad 1925. aana,p6a GtiidtObi.n
s35o-3.75. Rub unb Siud 1925
per 9cnns asssiiefert. RauaiOit
Stiidiobisn $3.50, DO. Tub unb
Glad $3.25. Qnthrotits $7.75-8.0O
per 2ouns a6asIiefert. Cole .ofst
$6.00-6.50 rr Tonne abseIidsrt.