davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Bag Bazaar.

Tho Home Mission Committee OF Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. will hold bag bazaar
with plum tree" at Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1922 Vermont avenue. to-
day from 1 to Z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

On certificates OF Drs. John r. oliver
and G. Macfie Campbell, the county
commissioners have adjudged Robett
Whitacre to be of unsound mind, and
have directed that he be committed to
Springfield Asylum at sykesviile,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
ROCKVILLE.

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed George b. Remsburg and
Clyde Harriss tax assessors for
Poolesville and Jamestown districts,
respectively. Mr.. Remsburg succeeds
Harry Williams and Mr.. Harriss takes
the place OF Harry c. West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Several positions are vacant on the
staff OF Tech Life" McKinley's school
paper.
The rifle team at Tech is practicing
hard for coming shoots" with A. ID.
Fulton as coach Mr.. Fulton formerly
shot on the rifle team at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin.
]. Austin Fisher has been added to
the staff of the Eastern High School
bank as assistant paying teller.
A campaign for more subscribers to
the fastener. the official paper Of
the school, Is being pushed by staff
members.
Elections for the senior class at East
ern are to be held the last week in
November, following the usual Gus
tom.
Miss. Civilization" is to be given by
the Dramatic Society of Business In
the near future.
The Business Girls Rifle Club Is prac-
ticing at every opportunity that they
may beat the boys team. The member
fly.
The Balance Sheet" Business High
Der 70.
The bank at Business has placed sl3.si
interest to the credit of It's depositors,
who are to receive their share as they
bring In their pass books.
The high school cadets participated In
the parade OF welcome to President Will
son last night as individuals, although
school companies were formed whenever
possible.
THE Teaching of Journalism" was
the subject OF an address by Dewitt
Croissant, professor Of that subject az
George Washington University, before
the pupils of the Newspaper reporting
vocational group at Business this morn
ing.
A committee Of teachers to secure
suitable lectures for the students OF
Tech was appointed by Principal Daniel
this week. The committee Ia composed
OF Miss Carrie Christiansen. j.; w.
Adams. L. T. Brown. and Miss l.. Z.
McCholm.
s,xteen more boys are needed at East
ern to complete two cadet companies,
plans are being devised whereby THESE
boys may be enlisted.
The rife team at Eastern IL precticins
hard in an endeavor TO win hohors H
the matches this winter.
A committee Of teachers to decide the
date and character of the spring play
AT Tech was appointed by the princlps
pecently. The members are J. 2. Smith
noe Walton. A. d. Nanny. Miss NJ r
EorSos' and Miss Jessie Coope. =.
Tickets for the senior class benefit o.
Tech. to be held from Tuesday uhtl
aeiiips rapidly. The proceeds OF the
sale are TO go toward defraying gradua'
ton expenses.
Activities at Eastern are nttle pax PAX
ward this year. due to the delayed open
ing OF school.
Commissioned officers at Tech are ar ,h ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Commissioned officers at Tech are 20
n,eet With the military committee OF the
school this afternoon to discuss plans
for the years work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

war Department. before Il Is added
TO the curriculum OF the school
About nifty have done SO in q weeks
recruiting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Activities at Eastern are a little back
ward this year. due to the delayed open
ing of school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

The necessity Of educating salespeopie
theme OF an address by II. N. Roberts,
manager OF local firm, to the pupils OF
the salesmanship vocational group at
Business this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Members OF the women's University
Club OF George Washington Uni.
versity are to take charge of the
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

The intersemester basketball games al
business began yesterday. Considerable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Tickets for the senior class benefit o
Tech. 10 be held from Tuesday unit
saturday OF next week. are said to D
selling rapidly. The proceeds OF TN
sale are to go toward defraying sradua
ton expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Tuition charges for non.residents
who attend the public schools, as
meeting Wednesday, are as follows:
Normal schools, $1,000; elementary
S26.96: night schools, S4.14. This IL
the annua! fee payable in periods OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Items of Interest
In Capital Schools

the teams. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

A hor,mittee OF teachers to decide the
dato ana character of the spring play
at Tech was appointed by the principal pa
recently. The members are J p. SMITH
pore Walton, A. B. Nanny. MISS M r.
E'orbos and Miss Jessie Coope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Officers. were elected for the freshman
class Of the veterinary school of George
lows: J. G. Barney, president: r.
Greene. vice president; c. II. Birming-
ham. secretary; r. ID. Fribourg, treas.
urer, and Frank Rubino. sergeant-at-
arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

The freshman class officers of the
dental school of George Washington
Just elected. are T. Arthur Riley, presi-
dent; T. ID. Gates. vice president: c. v.
Stiefel secretary-treasurer; and class
editor Miss r, u. Coleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

Several positions are vacant on the
staff OF Tech Life" McKinley's school
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

These elections nearly complete the
list OF class officers at George WASH
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

The rife team at Eastern is precticing
hard in an endeavor to win honors III
tho matches this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

]. Austin Fisher has been added to
the staff of the Eastern High School
bank as assistant paying teller.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
WEAK TEAMS OBJECT.
TOLONG SCHEDULE
Single Pitcher, as in Past, Could
Not Garry High School Nine
Through Ten Battles.
By BRYAN MORSE.

High school baseball teams count
ing on a single pitcher to carry
through the series of ten games as
now played, may raise strenuous
protest to the plan Of increasing the
title battles to twenty contests at to-
days faculty advisers meeting. A
canvass of the advisers shows all of
them to be heartily in favor of in
creasing the series to twenty games
provided several objections can be
surmounted.
According to the present plan to
come up today the series can be ex-
tended to twenty games, each school
playing the other twice instead of
once as in the provision during the
games in the past. 1t is planned to
use the baseball diamonds north of
the municipal pool on Tuesdays and
Fridays and to run two games at
once. In playing through four
games a week the series could be
concluded in five weeks just as at
present.
John T.. Eethune. Of the Office of
Public Buildings and Grounds. assured
CO. operation with the faculty advisers
in obtaining the grounds for the series
There is enough money In the treasury
10 pay umpircs for the games, it ia
reported. and on the whole the srmea
could be run oil to capacity crowds.
1t is pointed ont that many big arna-
tour baseball games are played on the
White 10. Gaily curing the summer and
that a series between the high schools
on the Government diamonds would
prove attractive to the players and fol-
lowers.
Coaches and players. with few excep.
tions arc heartily in favor OF the pI o.
posed change. For the past several
years an attempt has been made to
run orr longer high school cham.
pionship baseball series. The move.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
National Trap Shooter
Victim of tuberculosis

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Jan. 12.-
George l.. Lyon, thirty-four. Of Dur
ham, n. c.. trap shooter and member
of the New York Athletic Club. died
here yesterday of tuberculosis. He
had been a resident of the city FIVE
weeks. and was recently elevated to
the thirty-third degree in Masonry.
Lyon was three times trap-shooting &
champion OF the world, and last year.
as representative of the New York
Athletic Club. he won the American
amateur title at Travers Island. When
he won the worlds titles Lyon was a
professional. but under the rules gov
erning clay pigeon shooting he was
enabled to return to the amateur ranks
by serving a specified period of proba-
ton.
In 1911 Lyon competed in his last pro-
fessional match. He was challenged
for championship shoot by Lester
German, at one time pitcher of the
Giants. and accepted. Lyon had the
right to select any traps he wished.
but he decided to contest the champion
ship on Germans own grounds, in
Aberdeen, Del, and he won easily.
Lyon went to Stockholm, Sweden
with the American trap-shooting en-
trants for the 1912 Olympic games. He
did not compete there. but acted in an
advisory capacity.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Tonight's Bowling
Georgetown Commercial League-C

. Georgetown Commercial League-C.
p. Sash Co. VS.. Murtaughs; c. & G.
supply VS.. Georgetown A. G..
Northeast League-Rosedales VS..
Gibraltars.
Mt. Pleasant League-Clifton VS..
Quebecs.
Agriculture Interbureau Lea gue-
Collectors VS.. Chemistry.
Red Mems League-Sioux VS.. Idaho.
Marine Corps League-Olongapo VS..
Isabella.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Mu VS.. Epsi-
lon.
The Washington Herald League
Caslons VS.. Jensons.
Masonic League-Nationals VS.. Fed.
erals; Naval vs. NJ. NJ. Parker.
knights of Columbus League-Co-
lumbia VS.. Altomonts.
District League-Resolutes VS.. Jeds
southeast League-Southeast Stars
VS., Nesline
Bureau Engraving League-Number
Two Printers VS.. Examining Division
Navy Yard League-Miscellaneo
VS.. Torpe6oes.
. CaIitol City League-Easterns VS.
Jewels.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
and New York 7enpin Teams Will Play hes Quaker City

mcnt was starred too late and grounds
we're found to be impossible to obtain
Tho solution uf that difficulty seems
to have Ecen In the use OF the mu-
nicipai diamonds newly constructed
last year at the plot north OF tho pool
IN Potomac Park. Facilities for Dress
Ing are at hand at tho quarters nj tif-
to two high schools for training pur-
posed during the past two years and
which are assured again.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Totals. &c. 5jI 4Si Il
TIONAL LEAGUE.


Totals. ...... iS9 ~ I6T
e A. DTCKPIN
lie.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Fred Fulton Sidetracks
Flynn After His Defeat

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. FIN a mes
sage TO Tommy Rurns, local fight pro-
rnoter. Fred Fulton. the Minnesota giant
heavyweight. called off his prop osed
twenty-round battle with Dan Porkv)
Flynn. of Boston. scheduled for this
place. Fulton gave as his reason for
conceling the bout that Flynn WAS
beaten last night by Jack Dillon. Eul-
ton announces that he will meet Frank
Moran in a ten-round battle in New
York very soon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
easily a leader in organization mat

One of the few successful dances
whice have been held by any club or
fraternal organizat ton recently was the
dance and ball given by the Southeast
Bowlers' and Social Organization. A
neat sum was realized from the event,
and in all proba bilty every member of
the league will be seen i'm competition at
Camp Emery after April 3.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Gaffney Transfers Club.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 12.-The formal
transfer of the Boston Braves stock
to Percy D. Haughton. Arthur c. Wise.
and Boston associates was made yes
Boston manager Of the banking firm of
Millet, Roe & Hagen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

Metre Dame College. OF Indiana has n
splendid record for undergra duates who
participate in athletics. Assistant CoaC h
Rockne says that almost every one OF
the 100 students engaged in one or
more sports during the past year. The
tries for the various sports In 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

MRS. COBB 100 EYE ST. ~ w.
Phone Main 2S42. Lessons in lay or evening
Assembly Dances Every Monday Evening
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

GIJONER'S, 6l2 22nd. class and dances Tues.
Thurs. Sat, soc; ladies free: private les
SOC; all dances taught. latest method;
fine ballroom for rent. s.. Ph. W 1l2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
THE PEACE OFFER.

English newspapers are character
izing the peace proposals OF Germany
as an "impudent peace trick"
The London Mail in an editorial
says: 1.-THE allies will not be caught
by this white-whiskered device. 1t
would be better and cheaper by far
to fight on
The London Daily Chronicle says
the proposal has "a false air of gen.
erosity."
The London Times says: 1.-THE
course which the allies must take
to meet these tactics is perfectly
clear. They must absolutely reject
any idea of mediation in any shape
and from any quarter so long as the
basis proposed is the triumph Of
might and not of right. They must
refuse with equal frmness to talk
about an armistice until the lands
which the enemy has Overrun are re-
stored and compensated. They must
renew the enunciation of their peace
terms laid down once for all in As
quiths guild hall speech and they
must redouble their efforts to force
these terms upon the accomplices.
luoI6 Cdu Uc uO cOlI1pl UTILISE dl1u liz
talk of a drawn war where the very
principles of public right are at
stake"
Germans newspapers enthusiastic-
ally approve the peace overtures
which they term the privilege of the
stronger in war and performance of
the hottest of duties to humanity and
Christian morality.
1--WE are prepared for peace, but
are ready to fight" says the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger.
All the Berlin papers lay emphasis
upon the Characterization of the
peace overtures as sign of strength
rather than weakness.
The Berlin Tageblatt says: The
German people, if their opponents
answer in the negative, will see
clearly it is their duty to bear the
heavy burden, or heavier burdens 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS CANDLES.

Bemidji should revive the old GUS
tom Of burning Christmas candles in
windows Christmas eve. This splen-
did custom has been revived in many
Of the larger cities, among them Du-
luth and Minneapolis.
The plan is to have hundreds Of
rays of light shining out into the
night to let passersby know that the
real spirit Of Christmas is prevailing,
and to signify cheer and good will
to all
This custom dates back many,
many years and is founded upon an
old legend, about a little child who
wandered through village Christ
mas eve. He was cold and thinly
clad. Through various windows the
child saw happy family groups max
ing merry. He drew his thin coat
more closely around him and knocked
softly on the doors for admission,
but each time he was told to run on.
Finally he came to the outskirts of
the village. From the window Of a
little cottage, bright candle sent
out it's cheerful rays. The Child
was guided to the house by the light
and once again he knocked upon
the door. A kind young mother op-
ened the door, and when she beheld
the little Child shivering and ragged,
she took him in and held him on her
lap before the fire, while her own
little children drew near to see the
little Stranger-Child.
Then the mother told the children
of the. Christ Child being born in
Bethlehem and of the Shepherds,
who guided by the stars, journeyed
far with gifts for the Christ Child
and sang as they journeyed of "Peace
on Earth and Good Will to Men,
AS the children listened soft,
beautiful light filled the little room
and suddenly the Stranger-Child dis
appeared. Then the mother knew
he had been the little Christ Child
and from that time the villagers be-
lieved that every Christmas eve the
Christ-child wandered on earth and
they began the custom of placing a
candle in the windows Christmas eve
to light the way for Him.
For years this custom prevailed,
and now it is being revived in the
larger cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14

x x x x x X x X X X X X X \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
ROCK ISLAND REORGANIZATION
GETS UNDER WAY TODAY
(By United Press)

New York, Dtc. 14.-The first step
in the reorganization of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway as
recently provided for by several re-
organization committees will be I'M
der way tomorrow being the
last on which holders Of stock and
debentures who desire to participate
may deposit their holdings.
The road went into receivership
in April, 1915. The new plan, in
addition to changing administration,
makes provision for cash require
ment of $29,743,889. It provides for
the purchase by stockholders Of seven
per cent preferred stock at par to
the extent of forty per cent of their
present holdings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
HANNA GUSTS THREE

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 14.-Gover-
nor L. B. Hanna has ousted three
members Of the board of Hettinger
county commissioners because of their
refusal to appropriate funds to
finance a campaign against the il
licit sale of liquor, requested by
States Attorney Crane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14

There are nearly 1000 tax loGg-
ers in Minnesota in 1915 WHO have
been caught by the Minnesota State
Tax commission and who wei = made
to contribute s1,S51,4!-- 1c morays
and credits asse ssments
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
80 MORE ELEVATORS.

Winnipeg, Dec. 14.-The Saskat-
chewan Cooperative Eelevator COM
pany is calling for tenders of the
erection of thirty more elevators, the
number provided for in the 1917
program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during our latt bereave-
ment.
Charles Trodler,
Mrs. S.. M. Dainard.
1-1214
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank very kindly the
friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of Fred Pickles..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickles,
Mrs. Perry Chosen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14

long as there is no possibility of
agreeing upon an acceptable and SEN
sible peace"
The Berlin Die Post says: IF
Germany's hand is refused, her fist
will soon be felt with Increased
force"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14

Would you take load of
coal as gift?
1t may be yours. All you
have to do is to figure out
how much it weighs. Guess
as often as you like. For par
ticulars call at Netzer's, Pho
neer or Security State bank.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

q e ip gort. %. gaai

NtD ~ D III u. u(dI.
W2sbl. = Wlartt niebrissr; Spring
patenis $3.50 6.15; gBintsr pas
tents $5.50-5.70; Winter Straigbts
$5.40-5.55; aanfas Straigbts $5.=
60-5.75.
Meiaen. - Marft itpa6; 1O.1
Ourum SILT; go. 2 barter $1.20;
glo. / Rortbsrn Duluth $1.27 unb
Ro. / Manitoba $1.2e (. o. B. 0ep
Dorf.
Wsli9torn. - Marft i6pa6; 80.
2 sslbes S3zc c. |. +. gisp gOrt.
5ufer. = Martt fbpad; StaHs
barb SOC.
Ssu. = Rartt felt; Ro. s1.45
-1.50; go. 2 $1.35-1.40; go. 3
81 1.20-1.3O; 9erfanbt $1.05-1.10.
5opfen. - Martt itetis; State DR.
binarsr bis auserlsiensr 1915, 12--
20c; 1014 5-7e; pacific aiiits 1915
11-15e; 1914, 8-10c.
9duts = Waartt felt; gpsota 80
34e; Central Mmericd 33c.
asber. = Wartt feft; 5emlod firits
&c; ietonbs 36c,
port. = Wartt itstis; WeB $25.s
50-26.00; familp $26.O0-28.0O;
fbort cellar $23.00-26.OO.
Beef. = Martt rubia; Web $12.50
$500; 5amilh $19.0o-20.OO.
S4mula. - Wartt pillis; Wib5le
Weit $13.10-13.2O.
Sals. = Mart taum itstis; 9th
103c; Gountrp 1O4-1o4c; Special
lie.
@OIe. - Wartt feft; sinbsimiiae
Sleere Xxx Sbo, 1886.
Rsis. = @art felt; fancp beab 8
SIC; blue rois 4s-4ac.
WplaHes. - Martt itetid: Nep
Srbsans open tettle 40-50c.
3udsr. = Rober, Nartt rubig. =
Centrifugal $40; WoluFes $3.50;
raffinirter itetig; Gut loaf $3.50;
gruibsb 1855; Uioulo " $8.15;
MIX potubereb $3.50; potpbereb
SITS; fsiner sranulirter $7.65; Sias
monb u $7.65; gonfsctiOners u ST.
50; go. l, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
9rb Oopbs.Warft.
gineinnatt. 90. Mai.

v III " " u. Otut'
SIN Der perfIoHsnsn Wo9e iparen
bic @ef6dfte re6t Is66aft unb bic
greiis iparen fsff. am S4luB Der
Wo9e iparen bieiel6sn ipie folst:
erauner D,nslin--@reat 5aus 6 sJsc, Sooiier
gHc. gaaIe 4. g. D5.c. oeHoerfon iJamiIp Ga {.
uHteH 0Ac, brighton g c. 6s.f, SoutberH 6.
sAc. 2DdtD Sft6 TAG DlagHolia Sc, geoperell
1914 2oe, DO. "a 24c, Utica i0.4 32kc, DO.
"a 30c gioieipoob 10.4 zoe, oo. 9.s 23e,
Sriabiou 10.i 25c, DO. 81 23e
GebI Iet6tsr Mus u-gBmfntta f3hc,
Srnif of ibe eoom sAe, gonsoale gAe. glafoHs
blue fie. 6tu gHs,. pope &C. Cnr Brlub 7he,
wiarbel 75sc, CIs glort 7he, 9iamonb 9 IKE.
91zc 9oqnetie ehe. geppereu i0'4 2se, bo. e,4
2oc. Utica f0.4 35c. oo 32ke. Woiefpoub
1914 27c. bc. 9.4 2be. Brighton 1o.4 27e. bo.
90 25e.
-amerienn ebirtina &C, Central
Bari 5hc Imeriedu Sn6ig0 7c, mourning o1ze
erdbs 90, Simpfcu gl0urHing oe, Simyfon
BIaiH Elad 61ke. 0ra1s ec, 9adfie unb 6a.
milton awin robes Sc, qatiouals ec. gertibire
oe Reliance 6Ihc.
Iano 4oo'&5o fo1I pontiae iOite. suIton
SIC amosfsag " q i6e. Queen Of toe Epeft
Nx i6c, Susauebarrd l1he. geneftoea 3 3
lie
@inaba s--WmOseaa giaple Sc, u. n.
9c. everett GIaiiic ne. qancGiier Stdpte
&c, 1892 7Ac, ainnfton 8lsC, Dictator &c.
RIdto S-Gur Bet gI1c nondI gIne oc,
alabama 9ixe Glib SiTsRia 7ise, 9osaboH'
ins &c.
s--grtabiOu 2lO 1916. 2eo 1atAe
nenrod Dhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
Gbieaso, %. wsai.

Dsi5sn. - Sir Suli S1.08a-1
124, am S9lub $1.08a; fir Septems
bre $1.09b-l12a. am S3Iub ST.
094.
@eli6forn. = Sir Suli 71s-
1896, am S9lub 71ae; fir Septems
Der 69i-723c, am S6lub 694e.
5aisr. - Sir SuIi 40t-41ac,
am S6luB 40sc; fir Septembsr 38a
SOLE, am S4lub 38sc.
Roggen. - Rp. 2, $3.50.
@erfe. = 62-77t.
Simotbp. - $6.00-8.00.
glee. - $7.50-15.0o.
gOri. Jiir Suli $23.17-23.45,
am S9lub $23.20; fir September
$50. .85-23.25, am S9luB $22.85.
S9mals. = sSHr Suli 12.77-12.e
80, am SdluB 12.77; fir Septsms
Der 12.87-13.00, am S9lub 12.s
81.
gaippenIeiien. = 5ir Suli 1910
-12.S0, am SI9ub 1912; fir Sep
ismbsr 12.77-12.9o, am SaluB
1871.
Butter. - Wartt itstis; Creamery
26a- -29ac.
gisr. = Martt itstis. sStrits q!
prbindre firits 20-309c.
aartoffeln. Wiartt b0ber. =
gllte: Midisan, WiscOniin, Winnei o.
ia unb Odiotd ipeibe $1.00-1.s
15; Tinneiota unb Sdtota Sbios
95c-$110. Reue: 6loriba IN
TGiIern $5.75-6.00; alabama IN
Gad, sriumpbs $1.50-1.60; Seras
unb 2puiiiand Sriumpbs $1.45-1.s
55 per Sad.
@sfliisel. - 2e6enbes. Martt uns