davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11
RAILROADS IGREE TO H|GHER
RATES TO NEW ORLEANS

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. IL
Railways OF North Texas, except the
Texas 4 Pacific, conditionally
agreed today at the railway rate
case hearing on the GalvestonNew
Orleans cotton differential. to main
tain rate on cotton for export at
New Orleans of Slz cents higher
than Texas points. This will pre-
clude further taking Of testimony
until September IL TO give the COM
plainants time to gather their tes-
timony.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

Ragon. Who went down with a badly
bruised arm.
The Senators. apparently never
out. are making no move
ment tn the direction % first diFis-
ton. and the Athletics prevent Grif-
nth's men from dropping into the
cellar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

was we'll known among the medical
of Dallas he was mar
ried, and leaves family, oae
brother, Judge LAUGH McLauI-in, is
connected with the law department
OF the University of Texas, and son.
DR.. John G. McLaurin, resides in Dali
las.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

a large part Of t'oca-guia syrup Is yna
f.tsss, sue has gone way un--Se every glass
q ssrs-c' q ska drink uakes some farmers
~ 4 Is with, the pure fruit iaices that
cesabinea. rrN.lacc tar iRimiiahie ravar of
Cpes-Cala. Net 10 inach ia quantity seelalsgls
wsen sos eensidef-a single glass of ghis
Geielnn& beverage. hut encsEaeus when the en-
tire Gt<a-Tela output Is considered.
Yet sais rrc-iaot Of rstasa--of Che farm
Increased Ia cost tnsrsh Il hss been % the
makers. has not hen raised ons penny in
rglee To deaier--er 10 vaa The prize al the
suia faaasaln aud IN the bottle has not risen
enc iota.
Vow ipaxmueh as the rural population alone
~ Amts4ez vcnsamas Millions Of haitles and
glasses Of Ccca-cols every year You aud The
other ssHraltaFi>ts of tins country win not
enly b. y - 10 euutinne 10 please your palates
and get asiiciaas reffeshment with this ecy-
eragc at no lnereased ep>i. het yal will he
ssndlns hsek O. the farm hlersr prohts anil
Haose moasy at no sseassr expense 10 yourself
- .AA.x
sl1eIuaEvz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11
@7sEERz1v sorxecw

anienxst them those that have
net gone up ia price in spite
Of the war
Ter example. here il a
peculiar Situation in regard 10
a beverage mitch IL 50 uni
YER ally liked that Il has be-
ecu,e almost a STAPLE The
rame OF that beverage is
Coca Cola
Now ce~s Cola. as ycu
knew. u really an agricultural
product Ia product ~ sthe
snh Cane ssgar--ihe VERY
rarest ssi s-eopstituies
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11
FREAKS IN The NEWS IS
CAUGHT BY the ClICktR

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE
Sunset" club whose membership
comprises women so years old with
a 35 degree temperament. is going
to give a musical show wearing the
same kind of garb the pony ballet
disports in.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

Subscribe Tor the Dasls Ltgh'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. 1l.--When Mrs.
Katherine Kociuski accidentally
burned up $3.50 given her TO keep
by Steve Josewisk, she sent the
ashes 20 President Wilson. Some
one had told her that she could get
the money back.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.--Henry
Tussenbrock, cabaret singer, wants
divorce because as he says his
wife shattered his marital ideals in
a prize busting Beethoven during a
display of temperament.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE citi
zens. of Cicero have asked thu
board of review to raise their taxes
Their assessments provided for onl,
$4,000 of the 100000 wanted fol
new schools.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-11

h CHICAGO, Aug. 11.--Beer drink
ing increased 20 per cent during
July. Reports of tax collectors
show that 10000 more for beer
was spent in July. 1916, than in
the same month for 1915. Hot
weather was responsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
AT RAILWAY & POWER
COMPANY Y. M. G. A. TOUAy

Rev. J. L. Gibbs, of Forest mi
will preach at the Virginia RAILWAY
and Power Company Y NJ. C. A. athta
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Good 6ennS
ing and hearty welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
AMERICA EATING
MORE CHOCOLATE
Imports of Crude Cocoa Last Year
Show Great Increase

New York. Dec. IA growing
fondness for chocolate and cocoa is
indicated in the greatly increased i'm
ports OF crude cocoa into the United
states during the last fiscal year. Ac-
cordlng to the Department of Com
merce, total of 243232,000 pounds
We're purchased abroad during the
fiscal year 1915. which Is 10000 900
pounds more than was bought in 1915,
and double the imports of 1910.
This is NOT to be accounted for by
decreased imports OF manufactured
cocoa and chocolate, because We are
buying such products in about the
usual quantities. Nor is IL because
we are shipping abroad larger guam
titles OF prepared cocoa and chocolate.
1t is due solely to growing taste for
chocolate and cocoa, specially the
former.
most pleasing feature OF the grow
iug: trade is the fact that some of the
producing countries are now shipping
to the United States direct instead of
through European middiemen. One
instance in 1916 was a direct ship
ment Of 25.0o0,0eo pounds from
British West Africa imports from
which country heretofore reached the
United States via England.
There were marked increases in
shipments from Brazil. Portugal and
French Africa, and a sharp decline in
this from the United Kingdom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Brilliant List
of Attractions
at New Theatel

Undoubtedly the most imposing
production that has come from the
IAsky studio in the past six months
will be the screen revival of Charles
Dickens immortal "Ollver Twist, ="
which has been faithfully adapted for
the Paramount program, with Marie
Doro playing the part OF Oliver Twist,
and an ail-star cast. to be shown at
the New Theater Monday and Tues
day.
The faithful adaptation OF Dickens
classic reimmortalizes the characters
that have been handed down in liter
allure TO the present day by the great
est and most famous English story
writer. Miss Doro is supported by
an ail-star cast in this production,
including Hobart Bosworth as Bill
Sykes. Tully Marshall as Fagin, Ray
mond Hatton as The Artful Dodger,
James Neill as Mr.. Brownlow, Elsie
Jane Wilson as Macy Sykes, Harry
Rattenbury. as Mr.. Bundle. Carl
Stockdale as Monks. and w, S. Van
Dyke as Charles Dickens
Director Young has almost outdone
Dickens himself in producing the
types for this production. The story
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
BAyARIANs SUFFER
FRIGHTFUI. WAR LOSSES

Munich. Dec. 16.-Bayaria has suf-
fered frightful war losses. Many ex-
amples of pitifui nature indicate this
clearly in the local press.
For instance. Mrs Graef. widow of
Estenfeld. has lost five of her nine
sons. Two others are crippled for lif1
and the remaining two are still fight
ing in Rumania.
A farmer by the name of Hoel-
dersch, in Rosenhaupten. gave six sons
10 the fatheriand. and all of them have
been killed in battle,
OF the eight brothers Hartmann. OF
Leiterherg, who were called to the
coiors when the war broke out, Ave
have met their deaths. one was badly
wounded and only two remain unhurt.
a blacksmith by the name of Stahla
in Traunerhof, has lost six sons.
Three OF them were killed by the same
shell on the Somme.
There is hardly a family In the whole
kingdom which has not sacrificed two
or more of Its members on the battle
fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
HOW PERSH|NG'S MEN
WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS
BY Edmond T.. Belir,

international News Staff Correspon-
dent.
Field Headquarters, Punitive Expe
TO Columbus. y. NJ, Dec. ls.-If the
punitive expedition is not Withdrawn
from Mexico before Cnristmas-and
there is little proba hiity that 1T viii
be-a new record viii be made in the
history of Americas relations with
Mexico.
1t will be the first time in seventy
years that American soldiers have
spent Christmas Day on Mexican SOIL
Not since the war with Mexico. near
ly three quarters of a century ago,
have Yankee fighting men been in the
Land Of Manana during the winter
holiday season.
About nine months ago General
Pershing's troops left their homeland
behind them and plunged into Chi
hrahua after Pancho Villa In all
that time thousands OF them have
not seen an American woman. And
now, al the beginning OF the holi-
days, they are wondering how 1t will
feel TO spend Christmas without their
women folk around them. That most
ancient OF acknowledgements
is spreading through the camps all
dIDHE Tie liltS t4i4c Va SpIlliI
cation.
All sorts OF plans to pass the great
day as happily as possible are being
made. At the larger camps there win
be football and polo games and prob
ably field sports. Special efforts will
be made to provide, as was done on
Thanksgiving, the usual turkey dim
ner. with all the trimmings. No drills
will be held and only the most neces-
~
the various regiments will gather at
one big table. each regiment having
its own get together party.
There may even be Christmas trees
at some OF the gatherings, for the
mountains herea bouts provide good
substitutes for the American spruce.
An abundance OF mistletoe can be
gathered in the cottonwood groves
near the camp: but there will be no
holly, except that sent In the boxes
from the States
1t Will probably be the "dryest''
Christmas spent by any ten thousand
American soldiers in many years. Ii
ever a camp was prohibition, this one
surely is. Not even the puddinss 10
be served at the big dinner will he
Favored with flaming brandy. Soda
pop and grape juice will be the bev-
erages in which the Christmas toasts
VIII De drunk General fershing does
not intend that there shall be any
lifting of the lid on liquor even
for the big holiday.
Officers and men alike are already
looking forward TO the arrival OF the
boxes from home--hoxes that will
bring nuts and fruits. fruit cakes
and plum puddings and all the other
things that Christmas boxes usually
contain.
When the Christmas Truck Train
Special starts down the line from Co
lunbus. it will carry great load OF
cheer. 1T will show us" said one
man the other day. that the folks
at home haven't forgotten US. even
IL we have been in the desert for
nearly q year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

spray gun. which shoots an insecticide
used In the trenches. indicates new
terror for the house fly.
In test conducted at the McAlpin
Hotel here. under the direction of
n professor of entomology of Columbia
University. hundreds of flies were para
lyzed by a Whit from the spray gun
and died within seven minutes after
the first contact with the fumes.
The men demonstrating the gun say
that the gas will also kill mosquitoes
cockroaches. moths. wood ticks and
other insects. but Is absolutely harm
less to human beings. To prove the
latter point. they sprayed crackers with
the liquid and both ate them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
LIBERTY REFLECTS ONLY
PER CENT OF LIGHT

New York, Dec. l6.--That the Bar
tholdi Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor only reflects s or per cent
OF the light used in the new system
Of surface illumination recently in
augurated was the statement OF II.
H. Magdsick, of the National Lamp
Works, the engineer who installed the
innovation. to the members Of the
New York Electrical Society here.
Only 80 per cent of the light sent
out by the great refiectors grouped
about the statue reaches the bronze
figure, he said. and of this only about
Is per cent Is reflected back by the
statue.
There are $50 refiectors. the lamps
In which are fed by 2.200-volt cur
rent, brought to Bedloe's Island from
the New Jersey shore. and then STEP
ped down to 220 volts, which is again
stepped down at each lamp to so volts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
MERRY BIG TIME"
fksWINTER SHOWS ARE.
COMING TOLYRIC

vAA 3Olliest shows OF the early win
ter oeAeon are announced by Manager
ChA3low w. Rex for this week at the
Lyric. Each Of the new bills in
clldSe sOme notable European acts.
;~P1ayjAnd," the massively staged
cou1edy and music production, which
Comes fresh from New York, will be
cun6p4opous on the bill the first halt
or the week. There are seven clever
principals in the acting cast of Play
lands and each Is specially per-
fnln1Ar. The piece fairly bristles with
sprtghtly and gay musical numbers.
The action Is rapid and the comedy
numbers crowded into the merry
wsfsri are numerous.
No less prominent, however. will be
the classy musical feature in which
Mile. Lucie Valmont and Jack Rey-
men, former principals of the Paris
Grand Opera Company. appear. The
Angelus" is the title of the offering
The stage setting is replica of the
famous canvas of Millet. The pro-
gram is lengthy and diversified. being
designed to appeal to every taste In
music. Miss Valmont and Mr.. Rey-
men are accomplished vocalists. each
a cultured musician.
One of the funniest comedians OF
the day. Colonel Jack George, will
make his first appearance in Rich
mond on this bill although the colo
mel is widely known and popular with
Southern audiences. In the amuse-
; ment world he Is famed as 1.-THE
Southern story teller" He will he
seen in blackface character and has
new budget Of songs and stories.
Donnelly and Dorothy have breezy
novelty comedy turn and Conroy and
O'Donnell are bringing great laugh
making act. THE Parcel Postmen."
which is described as cyclone OF
laughter.
The latter half of the week will
bring another of the big winter shows.
One of the most spectacular features
will be the exhibition given by the
Nelillo Sisters Four. who were fea-
lures asst summer with the Barnum
and Bailey circus. They are sensa
tional eymnasts and allround ath-
'etes
Nelson. the comedy manipulator OF
fantastic objects, has unique act.
one or the best novelties of the kind
yet seen in vaudeville.
The old saying. When in Rome do
as the Romans do may be applied
APPLY to Bernie and Baker. These
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
TRENCH POISON SPRAY
DEATH TO FLIES

New York. Dec. 16.--The demonstra-
ton today by two Englishmen of new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

has been given most elaborate atten-
ton. and the English atmosphere of
that period admirably preserved. This
production marks the return of Ho-
bart Bosworth to the Paramount pro-
gram.
Miss Doro's work in "Ollver Twist"
is not unknown here, as she was seen
in the same part here a few years
ago. together with Wilton IAckaye,
Emund Breese and Constance Collier.
The feature for Wednesday and
Thursday is the Lasky production of
The Victoria Cross" a story laid in
India. dealing with the uprisings OF
the natives against the English, in
which the famous dramatic actor,
Lou-Tellegen. plays the leading role.
This gripping drama Is founded on
the massacre of the English at Gavin
pore during the Sepoy rebellion, and
Is one Of the most unusual stories
ever written for the screen, and in
which four Los Angeles society girl
pupils of Ruth St. Dennis appear a
oriental dancers. These young ladies
were trained especially by Miss st.
Dennis for this production. Besides
Lou Tellegen. the cast includes Cleo
Ridgley, Frnest Joy. Mabel Van
Buren,, Frank tanning and Harold
Skinner.
As its attraction for Friday and
Saturday. the New Theater announces
the dimunitive and ever welcome star,
Marguerite Clark, in another Aim sue
cess. Molly Make Believe" This
charming story of the little girl who
guarantees to make everybody happy
by the art Of letter-writing is known
to all, and no doubt its screen version
will create a sensation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
EAST PRUSSIA CAPTIvEs
DIE FAST IN SIBERIA

Berlin, Dec. 16.--The Swedish Red
Cross Society reports that over GO per
cent of the men. women and children
who were taken from Eastern Prussia
two years ago and sent to Siberia are
dead. Many of those still alive are
suffering with consumption and others
are cripp1es for life. because their
limbs have been frozen so badly that
they have had to be amputated Few
of the unfortunates will see their ma
tive towns again, If the war lasts an
other year.
The German government recently
made new efforts to liberate these in
nocent victims of Russia barbarism,
and even offered to exchange a number
of captured Russian officers and SOL
diers for them, but Russia refused to
listen to this proposition when it was
made through the Swedish minister in
Petrograd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

two men are musicians. One Is
violinist and the .other an accordion
list. They do not merely play these
instruments. but are masters OF them.
However, because of the vogue OF
syncopated melodies that has envel-
oped the country. the two men spe-
cialiZe in ragtime, even going so Tar
as playing classical music in this way.
Bernie and Baker have a sense of
humor, and this combined with their
ragtime makes them the syncopated
funsters
In writing the little playiet in which
he is appearing. John r. Gordon hit
upon an idea that Is as fresh as the
dew, and he has worked 1t out In
novel manner. 1t has to do with the
domestic difficulties of two men
named Knight and Day. who are sup
posedly unlike as night and day, but
who in reality were cast in the same
mold To print the story OF the play
let in advance would spoil the novelty.
Sufficient it is to say. however, that
the domestic tragedy in reality is
delightful bit Of comedy, and turns
over a new page in farcical construc-
ton. John r. Gordon is a recruit
from the legitimate stage. He has
played in several prominent legitimate
ORGANIZATIONS, but is best known as
stock actor. He has played lengthy
engagements in St Louis. Milwaukee.
Chicago and Pittsburg. His support
ing company Is an exceptionally good
one and includes c, II. Mckinney
whose football playing with the Uni
versity of Pittsburg attracted good
deal OF attention.
Fay. Two Coleys and Fay present
a novel blackface act. From Uncle
Tom to Vaudeville The four repre-
sent members OF an Uncle Toms Cab
in troupe stranded in small town,
and they congregate to prepare an
act for vaudeville. In this situation
with its funny possibilities they in
troduce comedy and harmony singing
and clever dancing. merry quar-
tet they are. indeed. All the fun
and frolics of complete musical show
are crowded into a few minutes The
men are both comedians ITO the man
ner born" The girls in their black
face makeup look pretty, both in spite
and because OF X.
The worlds news events or the pre-
ceding week and topics OF the day are
reviewed in moving pictures In the
supplementary screen exhibits. "hich
include also comedy films and mis-
cellaneous motion picture features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
WHITE WINGS MAY
YIELD TO MOTOR RIVAL

New York, Dec. 1.-THE famous
New York city white wings" or street
cleaner. with his brush and can on
wheels, may soon be a thing of the
past The city is experimenting with
a motor driven vehicle. which COM
bines the flushing of the pavement with
hose, and the functions of the
"squeegee." horse-drawn rubber
brush for asphalt surfaces and the
ordinary horse drawn street brush. In
heavy traffic the motor covered $4,000
square yards of pavement within eight
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

postofYice building. The Treasury
partment received letter from
Wolfe. Of 507 GARFIELD Avenue, -
costing that at this time. wiz
much Is said of insults 10 the 1Gn2
II might be well to keep the nAoG1
coat-of-arms In the postoffice loN1|
from being stepped upon by tho ~
of we'll meaning citizens.
The writer proposed that the NH
design be enclosed. The Treasury ~
partment inquired Of the custodian Z
the building whether this opinfd1E
shared by other residents OF KauG1
City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

A remarkable exception Is reported
from OberkammIach. Wilhelm Kienle,
the schoolmaster of this village. has
sent eight stalwart sons to the front,
but not one of them has even been
hurt, although all have distinguished
themselves by bravery and earned the
iron cross Three of the lucky eight
brothers have received special deco
rations from King Ludwig and two
have been promoted TO the rank of
officers for their daring and skill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
PROTESTS THREADING ON
U. g. COAT OF ARMS

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 16-Post-
master Steele Is curious to know
whether the Kansas City public OBJ
jects to having the United States coat
of-arms trampled under foot tr the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
TnIandif6e natritten,

- u bflange BON Der
Gan Sranciscoer Ius tie /.
luna. 9tad, pieIen 9urhereitungen
bat iif Die Observation-Disclosures auf
elm betinitipes Irogranlm geeinigt,
oeiien Iusfiibrung nidJts nlcbr i'll
@eae itebt, ba cs bonn grefittipfonls
mittce oes 9ireftorilnts grtqebeiBe!l
poroen lit. Ger SSadtbafen, oos 81
gentbim Ser 9lusIteQiurgS Qfd)aft,
miro oorlduiig nift 5lnu 8erfallfe
glteeat tperoell, ebcnio nerig @rltno.
cigenttun an Der @nrina. Ger aitf
Der 9tegierun9s'& s'&eierpation i'm Rre-
lioio uno tbeilnefie on elmer offeii..
lid)en StraBe ser Stubt 9elegere 8a-
Iait Der i6onen 4iinite miro iteben
bleihcn, ino nifts miro. oaraus eHt.
iernt pcrbcn. ausgenomrtten Die 0je,
mGI6e, pelfe 9Sripatperionen uno
ausitcIIerir aeborte1t. 9Iuh Die Sdulc
oes isortid)ritts an Der Mlarina ipiro
iteben bIeiben. aus Galifornias8c.
sdiibe auf Ser slusiteIlune ioq in cine
itaatIidje 9iormalidule berfponoelt
meroen. gen6 Dem geeenipartigcn
Blanc fol- bieies @ebdlibe 70 unlae-
baiit mer6er, hai3 Die NornalibuIe
leltiigeno 8Ias fi1lben ipiro. g(ae
9runneti ullo Sfulpturen tperoen in.
tatt bleiben, bis cine permenente 9er.
lpenouug fir lie gefiulSen lit.
- 9ie 6oroeruneen Der
crgoniiierten arbeit. Sobn
0eitd,el, 8oritser Der csloliitrie-
ao1miiiion Oes Stuates gsep gorf,
iagte ueilIidl bas 8rograinm Der or.
garilierteH gIrbeit beiardnfe iib au,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
iDd9rsnO b.rfelben 8eit:

RinbDieb. = Die 3ufubr mar
ittpa9 unb Der Martt i6leppeno UNI
bic prsiie faum ftstie. Stoders unb
1eebers paren e6snfnlls penia Dors
banben unb iuurben i6lanf su iietissn
preiien pertalift. Wlil6tlbe parsn
rar unb i'm preiie unDerGnbert.
Mittlere nnb i4pere Stiere $7.00
300; O9fsn $3.0O-6.5O: e!eifter
Gtiere $5.50-700; auserlelens bic
ertra $735-7.75; Seifers $500
6.85; aussrlefsns bis ertra $7.0O-7.s
80; Riibe $3.50 5.25; aussslsiens
bis ertra $5.50-6.25; einios srtro
oufpdrts Bis $3.50; Gannsrs $3.50
400; iette Dairp aiibe $5.25-6.25;
einige $685. $50; Stoders unb
yeebers: Stiere $5.25-7.40; Sellers
5.00-6.75; aii6e $4.25-5.00.
9ullen.- Die 3ufubrsn !Darsn
lsi4t uno Der gIurtt su asitrissn Yrsis
Zen itetis.
;ystte gullsn $6.25-6.65; g5losno
$5.50--6.35; magers unb lei9te $4.25
5.25.
&Glber. Snfolse gutter 9la9s
frase unb reidliden BeftdnDen iiiegen
bic prs;ie 25-50 Gents unb i9lOb
Der Warft itetig.
Bette adlber $11.75-12.00; fair
Bis quite leidte $8.75-11.75; orbts
mare unb srobe $5.00-11.50.
9 9neine. - Die 3ufu5rsh pas
ren rsi9li6 unb od bic peitli9en
Tdrite billiser notirtsn, sinssn aud
bic prsiie nm 10c 5uriid. Der !liartt
idlob itetis.
Gute bis aussrleisne @erpadungss
unb Jlsiiderfortsn $8.60-8.65; ses
mii9te 8erpadungsforten $685.
60; leiGte gsrianOtiorten, 120-155
yiunb. $7.S5-8.10; orbindrs Biz cute
Tseriel, ITO pfuno unb oarunter. So
25-7Oo; orbiudre biz dussrIsTens
Itpere fstte Sdue $5.75--8.1O;
stass $5.00-5.75.
9 ddfe unb Ga mer. =
Die 3ufnbren fpuren rsi9li6 unb bic
qrsiie itetig.
S6afe, extra $7.50--7.75; quite Bis
uussrleiene $6.50-7.40; orbindre Bis
fair $3.50-6.25. - 2dmmer, sItra
$11.5O; quite bis uussrleIene $1O,25
-11.40; orbtndre bis fair 500
1000; fair bis auserlsiens ssiforsns
2dmmer $9.00-10.35.