davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

tionaI, as II the function was TO be
the most formal one possible, and her
boudoir, from one end to the other,
was clattered with fluffy inery, with
toilet accessories. with two maids and
Fern Burbank, the three latter articles
being in a state closely bordering on
hysteria.
Downstairs Bert Glider wandered
from room to room feeling more In the
way than II he were an unbidden guest
ut somebody else's wedding. his only
human companion being IN occasional
contact with the thin legged butler.
who, under the excitement of the occa-
sion, had opened a surreptitious bot.
tie Of champagne In the pantry, and.
there being plenty of room In his In
tellect, had succumbed to the inevita
BILE gloom of the occasion.
The most busily occupied one Of all.
however. was Frank Marley. who.
from Immediately after breakfast, had
ensconced himself in his den. where
he somewhat sadly finished his con
nection with many odds and ends of
local business and social institutions.
writing checks and friendly notes all
the morning.
He even had his lunch brought In to
him, for. truth to tell. he preferred
rather to be alone than to be with
Cert on this particular day. He felt
somehow as If he could never be quite
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
A XIV.


- Large SURPRISE Y or EdCn OF tne WITS.
- LEDGE began his deliberate
siege upon Molly with the same
IL care and yisor that he would
have exercised in conducting a
most important political campaign.
On that first evening at the theater
he made Molly's wishes. expressed or
unexpressed. both a study and a law
A draft blew on her. She had a scarf
around her shoulders before she was
through with her first slight shiver.
and Immediately thereafter Sledge
snapped his fingers for IN usher and
ordered the fire escape doors closed.
She looked over the program OF
entr'acte music and sighed for a miss
ing favorite.
Write It down." directed Sledge.
handing her a fountain pen and a
check blank.
Laughing. she wrote 1t. thinking that
he would no doubt send her the sheet
music next day.
Again he called the usher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

date and he went to keep 1t. wearing
his new Prince Albert and his silk hat,
his gray gloves and his red rosebud
with such conplacency as almost to in
duce Phil to give up his job.
Marley went home intoxicated with
elation that night.
molly. girl. we've won." he announc-
ed. go ahead with your wedding to-
morrow, and be as open about 1t as
you like. Tomorrow I lift the mort
gage on this house and sell it to Murd-
stone. who has offered to buy 1t as
soon as | can give 1t to him unencum-
bered. | have already sold my stock
and Bert's. including the amusement
park; have delivered 1t. and here Is the
check"
Il told you we would VIM exulted
Molly and ran with the news to Fern.
I'm sorry" confessed that young
lady. The fun's all over"
at was fun, wasn't itf" admitted
Molly, startled to find that she almost
regretted the ending of it. You still
have Tommy. though"
NO" denied Fern. "Ill have to put
Tommy in my pretty little blue car and
send them back together. Poor Sledge.
Here's where he gets the first blow"
sighed Molly. You have to go up and
phone hin that I'm i'll and can't see
him tonight nor tomorrow"
Coward" Kissed Fern. In mock
tragedy and went in to telephone. She
came back slowly. Poor fellow." she
said. Honestly. it's a shame, Molly
Molly herself was rather listless. She
was standing in front of a huge vase
containing Sledge's latest consignment
of red roses. She broke off one of the
most perfect specimens and pinned 1t
at her belt.
Poor fellow.' she agreed; then her
eyes snapped. I'm going to make him
send me his dog"
Il wouldn't dare declared Fern.
I'D feel miserable every time he bark
ed. | wonder what Sledge will do to
night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
"Why. it's a diamond" she sasped.

"Why, it's a diamondi" she gasped.
guy. He deserves a good woman. but
he don't get TO meet EN-. He'd be a
great pal for your little friend II she
can nail him
II never heard Fern express u pref
erence for widowers." she suggested.
Hes the same us not" Sledge as
sured her. There's no kids. Tom
my's n grand boy"
The music struck a pianissimo pas.
sage.
"Me for u blond" Tommy Reeler
unintentionally explained to the audi
ence, and before she could stop 1t the
clear silvery giggle of Fern blended
with the piccolo obligato.
Reeler looked around at Sledge with
a broad grin and nodded his head EN-
p~hatically in the direction of Fern.
Having a nice party?" asked Molly
softly, bending forward. But Fern
was speechless.
The curtain rose. and the play be
gan. and Sledge. bending knotted
brows upon the stage. sat decently
aloof. II anybody liked this sort of
thing far be II from him to interfere
with their pleasure. Between the acts.
however. he came right back on the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

faSe this to Joe, u tell MIN 20
have 1t played" he ordered. Any
thing else you'd like. Miss Molly?"
I'm afraid to mention a wish for
fear I'D get it." she laughed in more
or less embarrassment. But Fern. who
was having the time of her life. gig
gled and, telling him TO recall the boy,
added a favorite of her own TO the
musical program. 9
you can have a good time most any
place. Sledge complimented her. with
a growing fondness for Molly's friend.
You're n nice kid. | ought to have
invited your gentleman friend along"
Il don't see who 1t would be-" laugh.
ed Fern. Molly knows so many nice
chaps. but the most of them are such
boys"
Excuse me a minute, girls" begged
Sledge and unloomed himself from the
background.
Where now has he gomez" wondered
Molly. half amused and half apprehen
siye.
Hes probably noticed that some
girls have candy" surmised Fern. who
had come to believe him infallible.
Hell bring back a ton of it."
Il hope he isn't going TO order the
spotlights turned this way" ~snickered
Molly. He'd do it. | think. He's ca
pable of anything"
AS long as it's nice" admitted Fern.
"T1l bet you never had a maj treat
you with more respect
That's true enough. He's rather a
surprise 10 me in that. He's a fine
friend TO have. Fern
Just rs the overture struck up Sledge
returned 10 the box. followed by a
large handed man of about ~thirty-6ve.
whose face and neck were red from
much cheerful exposure TO the wealth
er. He had a merry blue eye and pom
padour hair. and he wore diamond
shirt studs and cuff buttons
Tommy Reeler. girls" introduced
Sledge. Miss Fern Burbank. Tommy.
Miss Molly Marley"
Mr.. Reeler In great heartiness and
In friendliness all unafraid shook
hands with both the girls and sat down
by Fern.
"Im In luck he confided to the
crowd II was feeling lonesome enough
to take a drink when Ben dug me up
and slipped me the news that he had a
girl for me. How do you like our
town, Miss Fern?"
Il love It," returned Fern, not dar-
ing to look at Molly. whose brimming
eyes she knew to be fixed upon her.
Under the crescendo of the music
the conversation became paired OF,
and Sledge. with complacent self ap-
probation. watched the couple in front
of him.
"Tommy's a right guy" be confided
TO Molly. big contractor. paving and
city buildings. Wife died last winter"
THAT was too bad" responded Mol
ly alphabetically.
"She was due" declared Sledge. I'D
"a killed her"
"Was she so ~dreadful?" inquired
Molly. forcing her share of the con
yersation.
"A souse. grunted Sledge. Tom
my don't touch 1t, but she got a diff
ferent kind of a Heinz on ever,
night"
Drank" guessed Molly, trying tt
remember for Ferns benefit.
"For the family" Sledge eorroborat
ed. land all this time Tommy a decent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
CHAPTER XVI.
interesting News For the Big Boy

lover would have done. He tel
~ ephoned three times that even
ing to see how Molly was, and
when he went home he drove two miles
out of the way TO pass the house. He
was equally so%licitious the next morn
ing and handled his business with sim
gular lack Of concentration. The last
two weeks had made him more slavish-
ly In love with Molly than ever, and
he missed her us a morphine fend does
his dope"
Goldman dropped In to see him at 2
o'clock.
Il want to talk consolidation with
you, Mr.. Sledge." he offered. sitting
smilingly In the visitors chair.
What consolidation ?" asked Sledge.
THE street railway companies. We
have just purchased the controlling In
terest in the company now operative"
Sledge turned on him a slow glance.
From Frank Marley?" he demanded.
From Frank Marley" repeated Cold
man pleasantly, looking as IL he ex-
pected to be applauded for his enter
prise.
You're up against it," Sledge warn
ed him. did you payT"
Gave Marley my check yesterday
afternoon"
'.Today's a holiday" advised Sledge.
Better stop payment"
IL don't understand" faltered Cold
man
You will when you're stung." ad-
vised Sledge.
I'm not stung." announced Goldman
emphatically. Our people don't take a
chance on getting in wrong. That
check can be stopped"
go to it," ordered Sledge and punch
ed the bell. Where's Bendix 7" he de-
manded of Adolph.
Don't know. Want him?"
Quick" ordered Sledge. why
didn't you tell me you was after con-
troll? Now you don't get anything"
81 get out-that's one cinch!" stated
Goldman. rising and looking at his
watch.
"How?" asked Sledge.
That's my affair. I'd be a sucker to
lay myself liable by an admission of
the knowledge"
II want to know" persisted Sledge.
IL want TO be sure of it"
You're cunning for Marley" sur
missed Goldman.
Sure ! ann agreed Sledge. Il don't
want you stung. How do you crawl?"
do ! get back in after it's all
Strengthened out?'
"You can have a chunk of IT."
Goldman surveyed him thoughtfully.
They do say you stick to a promise
like that" he unused. "Well, two
weeks ago I had a written authority
to make contracts. conclude business
and write checks, In the name Of my
corporation. Day before yesterday
that authority was revoked. We al
ways do that"
Bendix came in.
Marley got out from UNDER" Sledge
told him. "Why?"
80 the wedding could come off,"
returned Bendix, with an involuntary
glance at the red rose boutonniere.
1.-THE wedding" repeated Sledge.
Look here. Bendix. don't you kid
mer'
II wish | was.' replied Bendix.
showing. for the first time, his knowl-
edge of how important all this was to
the big boy. Molly and Bert Glider
are to be married right of the bat"
No man had ever seen Sledge pale
before.
"When?" he wheezed.
Right away. This afternoon!
They're being married now"
Although there were to be no guests
at the Marley wedding, the house was
naturally in a state of much tensity as
the time approached. Molly. for two
hours before the minister was to ar
rive, was engaged in the finishing
touches Of her toilet. which was fully
as elaborate. though not so CONVEX
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

l
In accord with the man who was to
take from hin his motherless Molly,
and he tried to quell b fear for her
which arose In him. Moreover, Bert
represented the new life which stretch |
ed before him. and he was not quite
ready for it now that the time had
come. He was an old man, he real
tied, and it Is a dangerous matter to
uproot old trees. He had lived the
best years of his life In this city, had
worked here. and had married here.
and had built up his fortunes here. and
here had occupied a position of some
honor and respect. And, try as he
would, he could not look with too
much confidence upon achieving the
same thing as a stranger In a strange
place.
1t was all wrong. be told himself.
thankful for the crumb of luck which
he had wrested from the bygone feast.
In his pocket he had the check which
removed him from the nerve racking
fluctuations of his street car fortunes,
which insured Molly and Bert and
and new opportunities. which made
him safe from Sledge. and yet he felt
no great exultation.
1t was a relief to him when Molly
had him called to look at her where
she stood at the head of the stairs In
her bridal gown. a fresh and glowing
vision In her pure. shimmering white.
The sight of her gave him a thrill of
hopefulness too. the first of the day.
you're a beauty. Molly" he called
up to her. II declare. | don't see how
l have been lucky enough to keep you
with me so long as this"
That's a nice daddy" she gayly as
sured him.
Bert came in from the conservatory
for the glimpse of her which he was
to be permitted. and naturally he
spoiled the picture by starting to dart
upstairs, an action which had the re-
suit Of sending not only Molly and
Fern, but the admiring maids scurry
ing back to the boudoir. the door of
which sacred apartment they locked
and bolted and would have barred had
there been any means to do so Bert
quite properly defeated. came back
down the stairs and Joined Marley.
"a bridegroom doesn't amount to
much anyhow" he conventionally ad
mitted.
"And a husband to less" supplement
ed Marley. you'll discover by and
by. my boy. that the lords of creation
are only lords by proxy"
you're trying to scare me protest
ed Bert.
mo. only to encourage you" insisted
Marley. "The happiest man in the
world is one who finds a wife capable
Of directing him and generous enough
to let him think he is doing 1t all him
self"
That's a new idea TO me-" pondered
Bert complacent through condescen
sion only as be stroked his carefully
curled mustache and reelected upon his
own ability.
1.-THE worst of it is you have to grow
old to realize it." Marley gently insin-
uated. II was a smart man until my
wife died. Won't you have a drinkr'
mo. thanks" refused Bert, walking
! CONTINUES On page nve.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-19

ready IarF I?athndedo OF qiFr an ses2n'and lust
what portion Of the 1iht these troops
will be- sent TO, has inot ,heep .dliyrlgsd.
More troops may be f9rthGgmihs from
Portugal during the, winter althGusli'it
Is reported the fnternalo tontition' of
hifairs in that couptry Eeqwres The
presence there OF, many soldiers. The
recent strike outbreaks aud other la
bor and SocfaliSticc' manifestations 1rave
been such that troops are patrolling
and guhrdins railway 4ipes, and bridges j se
throughout the country. -, -.
s'' .sla ck Of officers HarPeTins,.
Lat]S of trained aud experienced of
ti6ers Is acting as Il handicap 10 the
new JBrilish army in ,Frappee, AS, neu-
trails and euemies agree, that the, mil
lions poured in the field from England
are Of the highest fighting material.
Yet. their lack of expert leadership IS
costing them enormous losses and, for
a long time prevented Sir Douglas
iaIg from keeping up vi Ills French
aflies in The Somlne offensive. SUI n'
France, next to Germany rs pethaps
better off for, ofiicggS than any Of the
countries at war. aud il Is because
the republic, like TIE fathey.ind saves
IT'S commissioned tifenl 7,si far asapos-
slble. 1T Is wtAl Known Fiat sMpers ON
either side pay little attention to or
binary soldiers, Beng .lmdtr~ orders to
".. s. = -
pick OF officers only. AM therefore it
is highly necessarily "thaf oaHfecfS be
difficult to- difelentiatsd A'mn he men
in their trenches in order that enemy
snipers may not Spot them 100 easily.
49, British officers Easily Spotted. a
d THE British officer WetlrSa collar on
his tunicl hkeJthe coItsirG Of the Jacket
of any ordinary sack suit. He also
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-19

..Hl. vi TO, .HEII. E4 .A. F -.
pants clean. Insects thrive on dirty
pIhnr4 y Tiny also propagate more
rapidly indoors than out. LlEht spray
ing is almost II necessity -.lr.
Diversified farming nhy be the
watchWord of IN" time, hut it IS not
ire principle 10 follow id the house
garden. 10 have Httlr lof every
ihlng generally means that y0u VIII
not have much of ANYTHING, The Yari
cites must be limited. a number of
plants Of The same habit and color are
much better than II collections s1sgIh,-
Begonias wiilgipe a touch of color
to the winter garden. A temperature
Of - degrees q required for them,
and they can be profngatrd by tuberS.
ienves or cuttings. The sioxina re-
quires heat in the curly siaGeS.vl51he
easieFt mrlApd Of Rrppaga'ion Is tropl
tubrrS direct The amarylis, or nip
pcaStrum makes handsome pot
-tl.4ut.--ILs-l oIt4rs-- are large aHd-thes
vary in tint They require very little
sJlAler. lQ.s u1Ake. ,llinter, s4GsGas,
Th" banana requires Il fairly warm
spot .fVr the best results, mEit maIS"s
i tibc plant sls1 wiufWlblponlnng. -JIs'
-srire;r-. writ: .rts.-crcalrrl.. lISScs-HrEt
delicate OdOr is always II raluabl" lac-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-19

St 9htmas, ~ w T. 9Late reports
concrrnihS thGrdyc1OntA witch Isirack
the riDish Wo,sHInth 90 Stands show
that DE oouniry Districts piuSl ,!Groix
suIiernd mast dsDla&tJ 'I4nblre ldhp
agcs &HTH desNpSab ThHidamase IN
S'l FNma8 Will eWcrd SlGR4DQ9 ppt
,,", a' ID "ES1fS lila gean.sud ,lu'9
OttawH7 ND, nd 'Hhe Dnkvplg Eono
-DAligAl nrlbripS gqyerpol. ~ eraI at
Canada, With the DUCHESS bof, Son
naught and Princess Patricia, left 81.
lawa 70 retdrh 10 'T.nGahds f,dc, to
war conditions the date of their saf'.
ing Is wthhoId The Duke OF Devon
shire Is his successor.
DcwmG., aN' ii %Nmeieaeh Mexicaps
Who 'arrt b6np N1ld ~ thr 5nthqTities
at Coldnio puBmnoiof Alleged cdnnec.
tion will upe vinaar*fd oulCoInmbus.
NJ NJ. Mtich .! have bPn Indicted for
murder by tbe Luna lcoin nssrand jIay,
NV .foit rpostoii 10 IN PFC orsmre
m vestlaaLngs Lona&friesipt thaF1 NJ
stoeR Erom JGE,s,*re9 emal ID Ihf stock
.l' value. q 9faIE El&Q,Qoo,o eqs boz
L6ndph Wonrn tram car conduc
coraM leeds have afdbted' panta,ocds.
hut you can't ten en- uHI-et--thsy th"
lwomrh) take long, steps Thr, new
,garhutt arf7 BSeSa 7afohEf 20 1881
and }+ihify as9dnnlgfsa l"'
ST. Jpprpn MO- nMiihnhSethn Tor
wife nlmdrr act 81 otnty1 t1osGcut or
|. oscar hningRjG epablan haSd. f,k putt
rims nj Az i5Mc yqi4npi'LHeI sel1r re-
'ieF''"' tilu1ai9 lul 9muh on 10
'' Lbndpn Brig Gen. Phltip Howell.
one ~ the youngest generals in the
BrIli'h selStqiA has sPcq1ss ed dimpe'
ton \ He IH2 r'25fa' rsa25a shi 10 7ool
tdhdonIuo5yAGdpEyl saSsrsmfet
has ,drrlded ,,tpoppppA buloSt fs94ne
fhissibn With Lord Crawford. AA5 ehaUs
man. 10 take steps Necessary ~ insure
adeuoate land tregthh2 sgdbpfles 2 'oi
wheat ansaoaTa To11an q 'sdi PHI 2
son guiif71eus bda II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-19
GO TO D.. :: :. !.
front. in FRANCE.
About 100000 viii Aid Allied
o,u Campaign Among the a-a.
Vosges Mountains 7-.aza
PORTUGAL SENDS SOLDIERS.
Transports 10000 Troops to Western
u Battle Lines in Face Of Trouble at
d..1 Honoe-Win Japanese Go 49,
. to Europe?

o Paris - Before winter sets In It is
expected there viii be 100000 italian
troops fighting on the French 'front.'
Already two contingentS comprising
$4,000 men each have arrived in France
and soon are expected 70 take up their
positions in The Nosges. All of the
Italians will be. sent 10 that r"cionI
the MOUNTAINOUS country conpif sing
The extreme end of The fortified line. in
Alsacey ..r ..... .u-..g .r. sq.
d The Italians will comprise regi-
ments of the Alpin, the men recruited
from the mountainous sections of Italy,
skilled in mountain warfare, and Injured
to work In the 'rarlted itr OF high alti-
7tudes. .'. '' '- -
,r Soon to Be Sent to Front.
That the first contineents soon will
be on the actual firing line on the
French front is believed here. and 1t
lis further thought this fact had iomer
thing To do with Italy's declaration of
war against Germany, as Italians Will
be engaged in actual conflict with the
Germans. ......,..r .....
Resides these troops Italy will fur
nlsh special mountain artillery for its
contingent, the guns being of the same
caliber MS the light French--75 milli-
'meters-bnt capable of higher angle
fire anu mounted on different type
wheels and caiSSOnS, making them
more adaptable for hauling up grades.
Some OF these guns are mounted on
skidS, so that they can be dragged up
steep mountain trails. Italian Red
Gross hospital units also will accom-
pany the Alpini.
!, Besides the Italians there will be
still another nationality represented in
the trenches on the western front.
Portugal is sending 10000 men TO this
front. and II is believed that they al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-19

FLOUR Spring wheat, special brands
in wood. 81 - per hbl hard spring wheat
uateuisl ) pei deft grades, In -iNte, 81 $50
-. "a. straight, ut export bags SAi hrst
clears 4t 81 9n5.2J in iuF, second Cigars,
g. 25aRf low srades - NVf 70; fancy SOFT
: wiuteE wheat. p;tleo rs g IN, sjute, 5tS 80
standSh soft rwinlgr Wheat. patents, u 10
IN jut fancy hafd Winter wheat pat
ents S.G5o tnj iutAi STANDARD hardF w1n tor
wheat patents sri44Eno jHsa hT5N s5eais.
81 Soa DO IN jutc. second clears, in jule,
g. 5aGB. pure white rve hoar3 FGe In
jute 2ure tiarle rye, S1S IN mleyl,T0g'Gr
Big Sas 3ca ~ 7 r8Horh2d s5 od,tJ,@? No,'
, ,mcdty. 81 odai 5cI So,t8 t4d Top and
grassA m!Sed ttW9ipli thSg i2,lou heavy
b. cIuycrf mixed $40 ga r. yO threshed tim
oily. stc"a,S o;ia aHafft,,I ehoe.e, SIC sotc
1900, alfalfa No. /, *l3og l40braEsta
No 2,si0Coulloo
PriTIhR--Creamery eytras, H'2c; e.
ira hsts. o3Eugtc. nrsts. .32l2M@$c, see,
onds. sMkI2c6 packing stock E12Tac. Ia
dies, Aqaltj process aioG]lGgs'al .3nol
EGGk EiysS @l2H@lgI pgdlnaFy arsls
2slkaSt: 'misGeantehs tots, chses tncltid-
ed. - l9,rs cases yreturned 2InHzSw ex-
tras aFl3iCj checks, FQ &c critics, w
2Gc. rsfrIgcrator 8pr''s frsts. tsu9Ac:
eNtrass 23iQuScIYr To!E'NasY 'ai 'f
Live POuLTRY-Turkeys- 2NH@4c per
~. rASIs. l2fh5il7c: spring chickens he.
roos,ets l2'laci ducks. i2J,"2c: geese 'l2fb
l4r. don tsr ,y71,g 10 lQQG80 "
y .iCEp POUf TRY-Turkeys, 2iF.6c per
III tcnyIsl lsdlTnc;,I springs ~ tdt4ffif'2c;
springs l6l2al5tac, ROSTERS. tc; ducks.
l2d15c. geese. l2ulic
POTATOES 80 Minnesota and - Dakota
g,gios. 81 9ofrl j per bu.. Minnesota white.
! kIl0ulst. wisconsin white, 81 l5nlB s n
d SWFpST POTATOES r Bbls, Jerseys,
81 e5a2kD Vlrginias. s., 95Q2 90: hampers.
Ierseyt 81 2Sii 30, Virginias Tod. .." %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-19
Minneapolis, OCT II, 1915. d

Mhnpabohs?, oct N 1910.
whea No. hard, 4 .ff.75af.7s?;' No
! northern, 17HH1F2t d No. g North.
ern. 1.85m1 Trigy all Nod ,baas..cI 10
Corn. -No.G3 yellow s6ms7cI u %.
Oats MOI 3sshies 44@ L+belgmo5
Rye tl2o8h2Ladl oreW 1ud ,toq 81
Flax Leg Ii Ill no nall on VI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-19
J g--1RRlUnT3 l1at1 lNo'
. A RK ETS =
!, r4AA-4A1oE.IoS

H 9lgnis q balm o. leo UOy nE9
any gMa'At rffeasR Gbdt fudsleq q
BlHtfrd 1nASEeameiaH esha ~ bafiz
prins S54se4 sAgst 1a}s2 q 38fie5feoeas'
500 NJ 5P59Ss'S SS'SGaVSa l3s4'HrS 20 as
clMJsg 8hefFianHi ruff 1S5am3, n'ngw
made twins, i9aY9 igr; 1BaisTS, 1890
2Oc z Young slQiherie3ts, sfShs&f2oc'
longhansF ~ 4Upec b1hnbuaseri fan
cy, . tbs..rl7 wa tse.oj UdH ssohi i4nl
b EaRt nQurrsgk rcqeintsi fresh, as 10
quality. l294R9ssomdiEF essbs22 al2$s;
check9 ana egg4ekt84a9t7lh gn.uIpi 90
,sc rs1 65g1l${Rf fqt5a @sBfS55 iSieHfr,t
f1eo 4 sI9Ilo3' gdi ~ bCOis odW 9su
Wbda4luN8 17tf6rthstH,sa sSfp1 .T6i;'
no. 3 noathernmq83 8f6Sg Nd tSCn8fo
sthcrn, l80TaEsas No 2shardG a;
1.62.t y5dJ-us toI e7s1 81 J9dl DO
Corn NO 81 yslI9w, 93A aspc .bsil
% eats 7tN9 &rwbite, 1855 10 stanl
dard; if4857% GryN9 i!g%Pi5s 1A5Sy
gayit 80. sag o755bllo p; 3 :: no smI
i1ld4 lLfG2 LWfscU1sinl, 1860 1f2i4 'D'
Rye More, ~ 2531.25l29loon sm9s
Hay II 'hoioe timothy lBIegkplB 80 !
No. timothss l526 fNlby5O , mo! g i'm!
othy, l3.0OG1fl0O; rye straw, s.0g0
SIS.
Potatoes - Home grown or Mchi,
gan, ont Of store. Il54I25; Mime
sofa, 0hios, 11O41 % '-''''' ..'
HOGS otPrinm. heavy b1toherS,1 9 lS57
1000; tain 10 prime lishuwa .o0@ 8 65; il,
pigs, SNQ@a .5hGm .IGGg dtrou II s9ija
Cat'Ie 51Steersyc7Sqo 419-5oii fseders,,
5.OOa6 5O;, cows 4,2546.5Q. zbeifers,
4.75@7,15;' calves. 10.56d 1915 80 ..--,