davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
"A PROTEST FROM ALABAMA TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GREGORY.
Ion Fred l.. Blackmon, NJ. c.:

Mon Fred L. Blackmon, NJ. c.:
We, the undersigned citizens of
Calhoun County, Alabama, kindly
ask that you file with the Attorney
General Of the United States this,
our protest against the indictment
and trial Of Hon Thomas e. Watson,
OF Thomson, Ca, in any jurisdiction
other than the one in which such
offenso arose. We especially protest
against any action being taken
against Mr. Watson in any jurisdic-
ton other than the one in which
the ofen3e arose, on the pretext that,
it is impossible for the Government
to get fair trial,
Respectfully,
D. c.. Rainwater, C. F. Williams.
j II. Duke, A. R. Trammell, j. l..
Pope, E. L. Hollingsworth, O S.
Landham, NJ. F. Snider, j. L. Burns.
Nj. G.. Black, William Muscatt, Jesse
M. Thrasher, J. w. Sims, G. A..
Quinn, G.. r. Dickert, H. H, Mcclure,
j. B. Dunston, j B. Dunston, Jr.,
G. w McCrary, J. H. Snodgrass, j.
C. HollingsWorth, T. V. Findley, w
P. Knighton, John Guthrie, Edwin
Jewell, c.. o. Gum, ]. V. Lilies. M.
J. Trammell, j. A. Summers, L. A.
McKibbon, F. NJ Brannun, w. c.
Shelnutt, J. w. Bates r. f. Stricll-
land, J. NJ Hopkins, T. w. Haynes;
I. M. Haynes, c. A. Phillips, F. NJ.
Phillips, w H. Baker, A. e. Cook,
A. L. Baker, w. C. Baker, R. E.
Pate, ]. w. Beal, c. " Beal, J c.
Jarvis, j. J. Cook, w. H Gray, NJ. A.
Crews, c. c. Crews, J. A. Robertson,
N. T. Snow, E. H. Hanna, M. J..
Haynes, Dave Cowden, F. E. Gal
braith, A. B. Sawyer, John A. Carter,
A. II. Barnes, C. G. Willis, Judge
Reason, w. C. Minter, A. A. Beal,
J. A. Burgess, J. w. EubankS. S. n.
Eason, A B Bonds, w. T. Anderson,
J. V. Haynes, E. c. Sorsber, j, L..
Williams, P. Fl. Dennis, G.. j. Grim,
L. w. Prewett, J. NJ, Shield, j. Nj.
Edmondson, c.. r. Gassett, Lamar
LETTERS, r. NJ. House, F. S, Flanagan,
S. A. Doss, L. J. w. Powell, John T.
Bell, w. II. Taylor, G.. S. Lewis, w.
S. Stricklin, Sam c. Doss, D. Hol-
land, T. A TidWell J. H. Rosemand,
E. G. Anderson, B. j. Awtry, L. H.
Baker, n. Woodruff, J. F. Williams,
w. w Woods, w. A. Chandler, M. F.
Chandler, L, w Roberts, j. w.
Jones, j. M Dunklin, o. H. Parker.
Casper Lindsey. Dave Lindsey, J. V.
Johnson, H. H Talley, George E.
Carter, T. R. Johnson, Drayton Lind
sey, j. H. Screws, John f. Boozer,
J.. G. Ledbetter, B. G. Smith, H. G.
Weaver, G. w. Hubbard, w. A.
1Onoc q Lewis r. w .ReamS
A. ]. Adams, w. c. Collier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
FROM A SOUTH CARoLIN1AN.

Dear Sir: | secured these sub
scriptions in a little while. 1t shows
that the people want the truth. Go
on, Mr. Watson, and give us the
truth Thousands and thousands are
waiting to hear you every week. You
have lots of friends in this part Of
the country and the number is grow
ing every day.
My father and uncle we're at your
trial in Augusta last fall, have
never had the privilege Of seeing or
hearing you, but have read all your
books and papers that l was able to
buy Mr. Watson, you will pardon
me, but l just wanted to tell you
that | think you the greatest man Of
our country and one Of the most
learned in the world.
Here's to you and all yous May
you live long and prosper Here's
a flower for you now. There will be
plenty for you when you are gone,
but you need some of them now.
May God bless and keep you,
From one Of your most ardent
admirers.
]. D. sToNECYPHER, JR'
S. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
world has ever seen.

world has ever seen.
The copy Of your Life has been
in the Boston Public Library since
1902, and judging from it's appear
ance, for besides it has been re-
bound, it is undoubtedly the most
popular Life of the great Corsican in
the library, which now contains a
hundred thousand volumes.
Very truly yours,
HARRY HUDSON BARRETT.
Boston, Mass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

When writin. to advertisers, please
mention The JenersOniaA.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13

for Mr.. Theobald, the Cripple Creek
miner who is in charge of the Bradley
tract that is being opened by the Ew-
ing-Van Tilborg interest. The speaker
was Isaiah Yates, miner and express
man in Boulder for 40 years, veteran
of the Civil war. "I want thousand
dollars that I can get with these hands
of mine," said he. "Just thousand.
That and my pension will be all I need.
Do you know where Mr.. Theobald is?"
That is all there is to this story. The
incident strongly appealed to the writ
er who was riding in car through
the virgin tract of land on which 40
prospectors had already taken leases
this week-leases for the mining Of
tungsten. Faith and old age vie with
each other in locating and digging and
jigging the ore. And hope-blessea
springs eternal in the human
breast" And it is pleasing to be able
to record that the men of the pick are
being rewarded in these rich Boulder
fields.
And not all comes to the miner. 9th
er youth and other gray-haired men
are rewarded At the Carrie Nation
park appeared in light wagon W. G..
Potter, postmaster at Sugar Loaf. 81
carry the mail to these people," said
he. "I have 26O on my list and they
pay me 25 cents month for bringing
the mail to them down in this gulch
every lay. That and my pension afford
me better things than I have had for
years." Old age, then, is opportunity
no less than youth, as our friend, tho
late M. Iongfellow, would have said.
And our friend, John ]. Ingalls,, once
said something about opportunity that
we wish all to heed 1t passes this way
but once. We think it may come twice
to some men, but it is here now. Are
you 9rasping it as these old veterans
are da;ng, young men of Boulder p
Boulder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13
THE aARDEN.cH1oKEN SEASON

This is the time of year when the
man who makes garden and has chick.
ems and the man who has chickens ana
makes no garden, have arguments over
the back fence that are not conducive
to the harmony and peace of the COM
munity. -
The man who SO far forgets himself
as to allow his chickens the liberty of
the neighborhood and consequently the
neighbor's yard, is very inconsiderate
of the rights of others; he causes neigh
borhood rows and makes business for
the courts and lawyers.
However, Mr.. Gardenmaker has a
remedy. The chickens can be declared
nuisance, and to maintain a nuisance
is punishable by law. The better plan
is to practice the golden rule-"Do
unto others as ye would that Others
would do unto you," and the chicken
nuisance will be abated.
The same remedy can be applied to
chicken-eating cats. OF course NO cat
will catch chickens according to tho
owner OF the cat). "Why that cat
plays with our little chicks all day and
never offers to touch them." But
sooner or later pussy runs against bull.
let and is no more. Cats do catch
chickens. Some of them that are we'll
fed do not, but who is to tell which
ones are prohibitionists! The man be-
hind the gun knows no difference and
there is more i'll feeling. Motto: If
You must keep cat, keep it at home.
But here is pointer. Sentiment aside,
box Of rough-on-rats is worth hun.
dred cats for the determination of
rnice.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13
POUR LIQUOR INTO STREETS

Between seventy-five and one hun.
dred people assembled at the Ouray
Drug company corner on Main street
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning to wit
ness the destruction Of about $3.50
worth of liquors by Sheriff Krisher.
The liquors were seized by Sheriff
krisher at the Faletti home several
months ago, when the raid was made
upon that place upon the suspicion that
the defendant was carrying ON boot
Logging upon . rather large scale. He
was subsequently, eonvieted Of the
charge and il now serving thres.
noaths jail term in the county Jail.
The iestructiou Of the liquor was the
final chapter in the case. Two years
ago a conviction Of this character
would have been practically impossible
in ouray county, but at this time sen.
timent has changed 70 q point whe.s
ninety per cent Of our fssidsnts Asis-
tilE arl roved ofseths verdict Of 80
jury yfisdiis FAisth guilty ind alss
The dsstrueticA Of ths liquors. -osiay
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13
sP1DeDD 11rxL1 ,aAMoR


Here IL sensthing Just hight IN ~
~sy ef 0sll farn, very sIsss - eilt
OF the 81 ssfss sns-Ask = IN .ssltiva-
ten, 10 asnss in alfalfa, six . ssvsa
sefss Of pad e srai. ls.d aad 1000
fruit tsssa tGsoS Sroon hevse, bssa,
milk Assss ssd sistsrn, WITH watse
pipsd int tas houss, good water night,
. hessss, wagon, sleigh, psev, Aazssw
a,d number e1 small iuplsassts. 1Ais
peopsrty sest ~ sv.er nearly $500,
Ast - b ~ . 1aense. aoA ~ old
- - ten y - 1sSeo, ssA n h8
ossa4 earGnia = thaA r11 40 saa seAal
b . nssteaes 4 tsVss Assissa
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13
Important Real Estate Deal

SsS"4 3Ack6to AOd4
An important real estate deal took
place this week whereby L. E. Ken.
worthy of Denver becomes the owner
of the properties of Silt: The hotel
residence property occupied by Clau
Lewis and the two residences of the
southside of the river.
Mr.. Kenworthy was in Silt Tuesday
looking over his new possessions with
regard to some improvements, and says
he may become Silt resident in the
near future. Mr.. Kenworthy was I,
meet Ex-Governor Ammons here to look
over the Lockard property across the
river. Mr.. Ammons is one of the most
practical farmers Of the state and will
NO doubt succeed In making of this
property . paying proposition. There
is talk Of interesting some outside fam.
lies in this and cutting it up into small
places and farming it in beets and DO
tstoes and small grain.-Silt Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily, with
out gripping and without bad after If.
tects. Csc. at all drug stores. h
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13
KEEP YOUR SKIN
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

There is only one way to have 3
clear, healthy complexion and that Is
to keep the bowels active and regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will make
your complexion healthy anr clear,
move the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purify
the blood. A splendid spring medicine.
25c at your druggist. 3
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13
WELCOME NEWS FOR
LOCAL PEOPLE

People in this town will be glad to
hear that the mixture Of simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine, ETC., known as
Adleri-ka, can be obtained at our
store. This simple remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and 1t
has been found that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because It drains off such
a surprising amol.-.. o. old foul mat.
ter from the body.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13

41C10 dau OGACT COhultlOuos AdU Az 10
being tried out, however, the frequent
presence of Meyers agents in this
field estifies.-Boulder Camera.
One Of the things that add to the at
tractiveness of the home ranch is n
name. The law permits rancher to
register name for his place and have
the exclusive use of that name. Most
ranches have gateway leading from
the road in front to the residence.
Over this should be an arch connect
ing the gate-posts, and ON it the name
of the ranch neatly painted. The
passer-by is impressed with the idea
that an enterprising, prosperous citizen
owns the place.-West Slope.
"Red' Saunders of the Brush Re-
publican, we regret to advise the pro-
fession, is high-grader. He mas de.
serted his family, was seen on F:ng.
staff mountain Tuesday, in Sunshine
Wednesday, in Nederland Thursday,
pockets bulging with tungsten. The
foolish fellow thought he could lis
guise himself, but he is SO "lit up'
that this is impossible. We refer, cf
course, to hirsute outcropping Mr..
Saunders threatens Boulder with his
continued presence. He is suffering
from ngstenitis.-Boulder Camera.
Tungsten has settled to the price If
$75 per unit for so per cent with
premium of 10 per cent added, making
the price of $3.50 now being paid for
that product at Boulder. One or two
sales have been made in the past week
at slight advance on that price. 1t
is claimed that Boulder county is now
adding to the nations wealth at the
rate of million and a half dollars a
month, which is an excess over that
of Cripple Creeks production. At any
rate, the demand for tungsten continues
brisk, with every effort being made by
the producers of the district to supply
the same.-The Commercial.
Probably no other line Of agricultur-
al machinery has made such marked ad-
vance and adjustment to actual farm
ing conditions during the past few
years as have the tractors. 1t is now
possible to purchase tractors of prac-
tically any desired size, weight and
power, adapted to all classes of farm
ing, from the SO-aere field to the farm
OF ranch comprising many thousand
acres The price of the smaller ma.
chimes is within reach of farmers of
moderate means, and it is, consequent.
ny, in this direction that the greatest
improvements are being scored.-West.
ern Farm Life.
Tom Walsh and Dan Barnes, of the
road crew, told reporter for this pa.
per early this week that the road to
Prospect is now dry as bone and that
there Is but little snow between Mar
BILE and Redstone on the road-not
enough to prevent motors from getting
through. On one or two hills in the
vicinity of Placita there are a few
patches Of snow when the sun doesn It
reach, but not enough to prevent mo.
tor travel. 1t is probable that motors
will make the trip shortly from below
as several dealers in various cars are
anxious to get up to Marble to show
their cars to possible purchasers.-|
Marble Booster.
important Real Estate Deal
An important real estate deal took
place this week whereby L. E. Ken
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-13
In tAs Tunss.sa rtelA

There was hope in his eye and a
spring to his aeed limbs and a jocund
joy manifest in his every move and
look as he tradged through the young
pines on the mountain between Four
Nile and North Boulder erssk yestee.
day, pick over shoulder, the rest Of .
psospectof . kit In his hands. 81 see
lfeet here that looks good, - said he.
81 anasftsr lease" He was looking
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-04

Sur Salfte &iess qoer 9uSerne9ea
Derdbrei6t 10 6eROtbigsu Die 31ietc
fein Oelmell. 8eiIe9t bic Raubfutter-
9dbs qber nlr aus piloem !oel obsr
WIaisifo5er, 70 iolte man etp1 s 9Sros
8snt Der arnftfllttersabe als Gslme4l
berabrsiten. st Der 5afer iebr bop
I'M Preife unb 9erIte in groBer Uienqe
unb biai9rt Dor91t1ben, 70 fam man
ols &raftfutter aud cine UtiIanng
geben. bic 3u 90 prp5snt aus e'erite
(sequetf3t). au 30 gro3sHt aug RIsiert
unb Su 10 prosent ats Selnlebl 5us
fammengeiiellt lit, stu6 nit eiuer Iol.
ben Station bat man fe1r quite Hsim'
tate er3ielt.
5at eiR 5oblen rei4lieh 8eipegtng.
10 bsttebt mir peuig @efobr, bob sr
iiberfiittert piro. Sin sFo6len IolIte
tdsli6 minoeitens ein gfunb araft
rlittsr duf 100 4funb Sebenbgeipidlt
erbllten; Iduft eS bel taltem Detter
i'm Greien, 10 ioGlte man ibm iogat
nod etfpas mebr &raftfutter geben.
l3u beo6ten 1T INNER, baB ein 5o9len
geraoe in ieinem eriten 2ebensjabre
fdnelere uno Oer6dltnismdBia bilige4
re 9erpi6ts5unabmen, MAIDEN tonn als
81 trsenoeiner anberen 3eit feines
Gebens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-04
1rb Wnpos,Warft.
gineinnati, 8. sSanuar.


Der Martt mar IN bet Oerfloffener
Wo6e jebr fart, bod itno bic Yreiis
nur tpenig Derdnbsrt, ba bic meiiten
RsiIenbsn tpdbreno Der Seiertass atl
Sauie sstommen limb, 10 iparen bie@sa
id1fte flau. Die Nuptirungen linn
hi. foist:
granner mrs lir-Sreot 5aus, 9 &c.
milr &c. linton g].e syieb.on g & eht.
61rfberu e 4Af, Darbehi 7e, Wlaanoiia NC,
gepperel 23ei DO. Cd 2ic; iltica 10.4 2se.
DO. 9s4 26c. 8ooieiuooo 1Os4 22ae, DO. 9'i
2eisr. BriattoB es4 Ice, DO. 1914 2ic.
BebIei6teS -Daurfuita fi%e.
criit Of ibe Coon &c, aonsbaie sitc, gadion'
bile e1Sc, 6tH Sc, Dope 74c, DIR Brano
e@e. glarbei 6he, clo Sloro She. DtdnoHo
= 7c, S5craets sDse.Rot SAC. Ganebrnfe eAc. gu
., sisis &c io, 6IS saiiH'P 5, se'e s;se 4Ss *
soc. DO. 9.4 2se, AofeiUooo i0.s 24lkt, bo. sst
221zs, BIiabtoH l045 2sc. DO. 9sA 2ie.
9rtrts = aiHerican ebirting 5c, Cen
iraI garf sa.e american SnSiao 51fe DO.
in9 Hno eraus SIC, 8aeifie IwilI ao.
bes &c. Sectional &c. can 9Oe &c, Orion 4s4e,
StSfnaE BaIsen 74t, goriuoss 7hc, oa,.
lamb toos45o Zoe, gOHttat ol1e, ebeibt 1ote,
15e. susauebannd icIlc gOnriiosa 4 8 16e.
@fBgbn III q stnlosfeaa etapls 6%r. a5
6 nc, tsrreit gIGHc skc, 1nnrafrr Stapie
Gsse, 1892 eHe. aiRaiion bAc. Monirofe 6c.
Gi5iaiSr q sinT0E, etI,n s.,. i.s; No.. a, ..
sqs6ama 7lss clO SirSuIa Gifc, gOtabOHias
Stntms--gteett 15e. qrorimits 1o,Ar.
eImer i5r, SrigbioH iiisc eripin x 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-04
41SS6rtise Warfte.
n 10 gorf, g. e,onuar.

Mebl. Maartt fetig; sprinf
patents $5.80-6.3o; Ninter patenti
$5.60-5.S0; Mintsr Straig6ts $5.5i
--5.75.
Deisen. Martt niaig. go. ]
Ourum $1.36 /. o. B. g2sp gorf; go
Il 0ortbern DULUTH $1.35 uno go,
Rortbern Manito6a $1.31a c. /. {
Buffalo.
Beli6torn. - Wartt piQis; go. z
selbes 55ac prompte 2ieferuns.
9afer. - Wlartt taum itetig; Jlo
9 9 tpeiBer 4Sa-49Ac.
9eu. Martt perdnberli6; go. !
$1.2O-1.25; go. 2 $1.073-L15;
Ro. 3 95c $1.02a 9erianot So
90c
Sopfsu. - Martt rubig; Gtuts ors
bindrer Bis auserleiener 1914, 49,
28e; 1914 5-9c; pacific aiiite 1915
11--15c; 1014 S-10c.
9dute. = Wlartt itetig; gOsota 30
Bic; gentual 4merifa 29c.
GeDer. - Wartt fsit; Semlod firits
33-34c; GeeDnos go 33c.
BORT. - Tlartt itetis; Wteb $500
1880; familp 21.0o-22.50; ibort
cl.ars $19.5o-22.50.
Beef. = Waurtt it.tig; MeB $3.50
400; familp $1s.oO-18.50.
Sdmals. = Wartt itstis; Wttbbls
Deit $10.05-10,15.
7alg. - Wartt itetig; gitp Sc;
gOun.rp 7s-sc; Spe5iol 83c.
MoIIe. = Wsartt itetig; bomeitic
fleece Xx. Sbio 33-34c.
REFS. = martt itetis; fancp bsao
5-54e; Blue ROie 44-49c.
WOlafes. = Wurtt itetis; gieip
Orleans open tsttle 40-5oc.
3udsr. = gtuber. Wadrtt itsttg;
Centrifugal $4.45-4.5S; MDIaHes
$3.68-3.81; raffinirtsr Niartt itetis;
Gut loaf $6.S5; Gruibeb $6.75;
Woplb u S6.40; Cubes $500; pom
bsreb $6.05; feinsr sruuulirter $5.95;
Diamond u $5.95; gpnfectioHers u
$5S5; Ro. l $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-04
Gbicaao, 8. osanuar.

. - S~T'
g9siaen. i SIR Wat .22a-1.z
25s. am Sdiub $1.254; fir Suli
$1.15e-1.17, am S9IuB $1.164.
DsIdturu. - 5iir Wai 75-764c;
am S6Iub Tote; fir Suli 75i-77e,
am S9lub 76e.
Safu. = Giir gsoi 46s-474c, ON
SdIub 47se.
goasen. go. 2 97c.
9srits. - 4-75c.
9imotbp - $6.o0-S.oO.
Alee. = $10.00-19.00.
pori. Jiir Syanuar 1885; fir
Wai S1S.87-19.07, am S4Iub $l9.s
e2.
SamaIs. - Jiir Sanllar 9.s5-9.s
so. am S9lub 9.92; fir Tsai 1912
1925, am S9IuB 1920.
RippeNieit,H. - Jiir sSanudr TO-
%; fir Mai 10.52-10.65, am
S6lub 1880.
Butter. - Rartt ftstis; Grsamsrp
22S-32c.
Gier. - Rartt b0bsr; firfts 2Se;
prbindrs firiis 26a-27e;.
2artOffslu. - Nurt b0ber. Widis
gan uno @iscoHiin ipeibe 90c-$1.s
90; Minneiptn psibe 90-95e; Weins
ndota Sbips $500.
Gefliis.l. - asbenbes. glartt
bSber; 6iibnsr 14ac; Spriusers 14sc;
2rutbuhner 1Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-04
0lnk.NaArid

Dienftus, 4. Sanuar 1916.
Obsr6aIb Cincinnati III Der 6IuB
lansiam i'm fallen besriiien, 10 audi
6si bieiissr Stabt, mo perielbe eeitern
ab.nb .insn 8afsritaub Don 4S.6
Cub bate.
Di. foIsenbsn 9epsiden trafeu
,pGbrsnS bes ssitrissn cages bier elm:
9littsburs, qo.-2O.4 Jub. iteist.
Db,slins, 70. ga. 23.5 Gub, itsist.
par,srsburs, 80. 9a.-28.6 Sub.
&anafpba falls, D. 9a.-6.S 5ub.
Gbarleitpn, 80. gu.-9.S SUB.
pcrtsmoutb, O.-45.3 SUB, fGat.
9ouispilIe, ap.-25.6 SUB. iteist.
GransoiIIe, Snb.--39.2 6ub, iteist.
RaibDile, s,un.-42.2 CUB, iteist.
Chattanooga, 9snn.~28.7 SUB. iteist.
Gnirp. Su,-43.1 GuB, iteiat.
Wempbis, 9eun, 94.3 5uB, iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-04
8iebmarft

Gineinnati. 3. SaHuur.
3ufubr unb gsrianbt ipGbrenb bsr
lsBt.n 4S Stunosn, bsrsli6en nit bers
ielbsu 3eit Der Issien Dohe tuarsn ,pie
folst:
3ufubr Rin6p. Sdip.ine Sdnfe
n. Deg. =. 1887 1905 4O4
3. San. 2136 1885 13s
gerianbt pabrsub osrielbeu 3.it:
saRinbp. Sdpsiue S4of.
q. 9e5. - 323 1884 $50
3. San. : 292 3110 -
RinbOieb. = Di. 3ufubr ipar
bsute siemIi9 srob unb bic preiI, iHs
fOlseoeHen I'M 10-15c nisorissr. Di.
beffersn StOtsrs inS 6eebsts iiHo in
gal9frage uuo fart i'm prstis, bic aas
oereH langiam unb tdum iistis. -
Wil9tiibe iamen uur tpeHig in ben
Uharft uno iiHD itetis.
Mittlsr, unb ibipere Stiere 500
800; S6i.n $3.00--6.50; Jlsnder
Stiere $5.25-7.25; auserlsi.n. bis
ertra $7.35-7.75; 5eifsrs $3.50
$50; aussrI.ieue bis ertra $6.75-7.s
80; aiibe $3.50 5.25; ouserIsi,ns
Big srtra $5.35-6.O0; Gamers S3.s
OG-3.s5; RiIdtiibe $685.; Stos
ders unb sy.eOers: Stisre $685.
70; 6eifsrs S4.50-5.50; aiibs $4.00
-4.5O.
gallsn. : Die 3ufubr pon Bull
fen mar nur mGbis unb bic prsiis
iitiis.
Jeie gulsn $6-25-6.5O; Bologna
$5.50-6.25; masere uub Iei6t. 81
00-5.25.
aGf6er. Die pr.iIe fi.ttn
heute I'm 25-50c, ba Si. 3ufubr
5iemlih arob mar.
Bette aGlbtr 5000; fair bis CUTE
lsi6te S7.25-10.25; orbinGrs uno
srebe $4.00-10.00.
G9nsire - Die beutis. 3ua
fubr mar bic sr6Bie felt Isstsu Sc
brunr unS bic prsiie fislen iHioIsea
osifen Inn 25-30e fir GIsii9eriort,n
uno I'm 25c fir Jsriel. 9ssen S9lub
iparbs Der Nartt Isbbait.r unb itdrs
fer.
Gute Bis auserleItne 8erpadunss=
unb Glsiidsriurisn $6.25-7.0o; aus,
yslu9t. mittIsrs, 16O big 1s0 pfune. |
$6.90-7.oO; lsidJts 9sriarSticrten.
l20-125 gfuuS, $6.5O-6.75; Ser
lei. 110 pfuuo unb psniser, $4.25-I
5.25; prbtndrs bis auserIsiene idtpere
istie Sdue $5,00-6.60; prbinire bis
,ute Siass $3.75-5.O0.
Shafe uub 21mmer. =
Die 3ufubr mar beute Isbr serins unD
Yer Wiarit fart Bis eitpas bSber.
Gfnfs, ertra $6.25-6.50; CUTE
,is aussrleiere $5,25-5.9O; orbindre
,is fair $3.00-5.15. - 2dmmer,
rtra $10.25; CUTE bis aussrlsIene
S9.00-10.15; GuIls unb orStndre
;5.00-8.75.