davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
ptsULrs YESTERDAY.

Ni iirusion 2 nssurcn, ~.
~ shreveport "a nalIss
~ San Anirnin usiVesiu~ Ui In
nirrs rails,l dstknvssi
N Nsrn frft Worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
JOE C0RMAN TO
BATTLE HERRING
These Boys Will Furnish Ten
/ Round Final at B. N. A.. A.
Monday Night.
DANNY WEST VS.. PEWeE
In the Semi Windup, Also
Over Ten-Round Route;
Boxer Training. u
DANNY WEST VS.. PeWeE
THE CARD.

Joe German vs.. George Herrinu, ten
rounds,
Danny West vs.. Young pewee. ten
rounds.
Jack Woods vs.. Young Martin, elk
rounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Baseball Calendar
NArIoNAl LgAout srANnlNo
RESULTS YESTERDAY

No others scheduled
GAMES rooAV-pro,s,,r st p,.,or
Philadelphia NJ Nvw Nnfk tTn.inn,ti nj
chicago. ~ i.nuis ~ iitithurgh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

kilNm ENsnn. Heating. o'ntlrn Hin.
". galloway. uor,,on. Aush,ty and
b'nNtr' 49, nrrfsssinnnls
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
BANK ROBBERS MAKE HAUL
 IN KANSAS
International News Service.

ilkStnStIOndt iHeWe oeINlCSt
 WELLINGTON, Kan. Dec. l-The small town of Hazclton near here was the scene of an audaciou5 bank rob bery last night and the villagers were held in terror of the burglars for nearly an hour.
 It appears that four robbers enter ed Hazelton in an auto and forced an entrance to the bank. A passing pedestrian discovered them at work and was prevented from giving an alarm by two men with revolvers.
 Two charges of nitro- -glycerin were fired to force entrance to the vault and the sounds aroused most of the citizens living nearby. As fas: as men appeared on the scene they were lined up with hands in air. A lum Der of women who witnessed proceed ings from windows attempted to tele phone to this city for help but the robbers had severed the wires.
 The sum of fifty thousand dolla"s was obtained from the vaults. The footed bank held the deposits of the farmers about Hazelton. Wires have been sent in all directions in the hope of intercepting the robbers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
TWO EMINENT STARS
 AT DREAM SUNDAY

Tonight's bill of attractions at the Dream comprises a variety of sub jects and makes a well balanced and diversified program. sir Galahad of the Twilight" will be given in two parts. There are also wholesome run maker entitled "Cuteys Sister and picture called "The Warning In which the petite and accomplished little actress, Miss Dorothy GIsh. is the magnet. Usual prlces.
 Sunuay night Special program) will be marked by fine performance featuring the two foremost drawing cards in flmdom, Mary Pickford and Charles Chaplin. Glorious Mary will be shown in her latest and greatest studio masterpiece, Such @ Little Queen" which is a romantic comedy in five feature acts. Charles Chaplin will be shown in his latest bowling success, "The Knockout" This is in two acts. The scenic investure of the Pickford production is worth the admission alone. Seven thousand feet of all star pictures not including three hundred feet of a late Pathe weekly. First show at 80 second at SEQ. Admission 50 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
international News Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-President Wilson and Secretary Lansing had another conference about the Marina case yesterday afternoon but no an- nouncements were made. There is a1 acute crisis of some sort relating to the Marina but the administration has not yet taken the public into it's confidence in the matter.
 The postponement of Gerard's de- parture was due partly to a hitch in the negotiations. For three suc- cessive days past Ambassador Bern storff has visited the state depart ment and discussed the case. Care fully guarded wireless messages hav3 been received via Sayville and ther, is plainly a strained sitaution.
 On November 30th Bernstorff re- iterated informally his statement oi three days previous that Germany acknowledged her failure to keep her
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
R0UMANIANS PREPARE
 FOR FINAL STAND
 BEFORE BUCHAREST

about Bucharest is the military sta- ton a Buckkean, a few miles east of the city and the defences there are not formidable. Entertainments have been hastily constructed all about the city in the eavirons and a large part of the Roumanian army with some divisions of Russians Is ready for the defence of Bucharest.
 A bombardment of these works is in progress and more guns are being brought up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
CRISIS NOW LOOMS
 MARINA CASE--
 MANY CONFERENCES

pledge so far as the Marina was con- cerned and offering to make all pos- 5ble reparation.
 The contention of the government is now as it has been that Germany had failed to ascertain whether the Marina was acting as an English transport. It is not yet conceded that tho blame can be shiftedf to the shoul- ders of the captain of the subma- rine,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
International News Service.

International News Service.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Financial circles were greatly agitated today when J. r. Morgan and Company an- nounced .he withdrawal of the offer ing of the joint British and French treasury notes. This withdrawal was made at the request of Britain and France, according to the announce ment of Morgan.
 It Is understood on the stree: that the financial commissioners of the two governments which attend to the business of flotations advised their countries that further offering of these notes should not be made in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
GERMAN CHANCELLOR PROPOSES BILL TO
 MOBOLIZE CIVILIANS

as the motive behind the measure.
 The plan is to do away with the waste of man power which results from competitive business methods. Applications in many lines of service will be avoided and men thus freed can be put to other productive labor. The government measure is extremely socialstic
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
continues,

BRITISH ADVANCES REFUSED. International News Service.
 BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The general staff bulletin states that the British have started general offensive against the German lines from Ypres to the Somme. cannonading has been re- doubled
 All trench attacks have been re- pulsed with heavy enemy losseA
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

mountain positions untenable, ae- cording to the official announcement.
 The only result of these great ac- tivities so far, according to the bul- letin. has been a great loss of life to the enemy wha have attempted In vain to storm the strongly held Ger. man Notifications. The battle still continues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
International News Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-Chancellor Yon Bethman- Hollweg has introduced in he reichstag a bill authorizing na- .ionai auxiliary service by which the entire civilian man power of the em- oire can be utilized to carry on the industries during the term of the war. Much greater efficiency Is urged
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
ATTACKS IN MACEDONIA
 EXPELLED
International News Service,

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The combined forces of France, Servia, Italy and Russia on the western part of the Macedonian front are making renew ed attempts to smash the German Bulgar lines and render their stroag
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

LOST-A fur collar, Thanksgiving
 night, on Front street or Stead man avenue between Lanes way and Catholic church. Return to Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

BERLIN, Dec. Tt is officially announced that Campolung, a small town east of Bucharest where large granaries are located, was captured by Von Mackensea's troops two days ago.
 The cnly permanent fertilization
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
Pacific News Service.

FacIHc NeWs oeFVIce.
 FL PASO, Dec. 1.-The country between Chihuahua city and the Texas border is reported to be swarm ng with Villistas. Small bands have 1een seen crossing the auto road long which supplies are transported o General Pershings forces but they -oep at a safe distance from the Am- 2rcan troops.
 The report Is insistant that Vtllstas nave killed three Americans but nc verifcation of the report has been had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
International News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Dispatches say that Bucharest is prepared to with stand a long siege. The Roumanian army has not yet offered strong re- sstance to the German invasion but has devoted all its energies to m- trenching the city and preparing there for 8 final stand.
 The German guns have been firing at the capitals defences for two days from the southward but no attempts to charge the earthworks has been made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
CHIHUAHUA STATE ALIVE WITH VILLISTAS--
 } AMERICANS KILLED

eral Gonzales, the Carranzista com
 mander at Juarez, has informed the
 American commander here that Vil- las men have killed three Americans. The United States army officers re- fused to make any comment
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
WEArAER REPORT.

December 2, 1916. Temperature-Max IS; min, 80; mean, --26. Barometer--29.62 Inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-Calm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
BRITISH AND FRENCH TREASURY NOTES
 ARE WITHDRAWN

America. This advice was given when it became known that the ad- visory board of the United States federal eserve board had waraad banks that great care should be taken in purchasing these notes.
 The Morgan company has an nounced that money already sent n for these treasury notes will be re- turned and that no notes will be de- livered.
 Miss Bertha Johnson and Prof Peterson will furnish music at the Board of Trade Restaurant on Sun day from to 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

Pinky Daniels was so helped up after reading statement from Pres ident Wilson the other day, that he invested in a pair of eaiter shoes, to wear at the Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

EVERYBODY LOOKING FORWARD To the Roof Garden, 23d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

Bazaar Nome Federated Church, Friday. December 8. Program even ina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

FL PASO, Dee. In telegram touched in taunting language, Gen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22
Wheat Increase in the South.

Washington, D. c., May l6.-
Commenting to-day on the report of
the United States Agricultural De-
partment on the condition of winter
wheat as of May l, President Har-
rison, of Southern Railway Com
pany, said:
From a Southern viewpoint it is
gratifying to note that, while the
department figures indicate that the
total crop in the United States will
be l55, 900 bushels below the
crop of last year, they indicate an
increase Of 3,O54,0OO bushels in the
Southern States traversed by the
lines of Southern Railway Company.
Increases are shown for each of the
States of Virginia, Georgia, Ala
bama, Kentucky and Tennessee, and
slight decreases in the States of
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Mississippi. These figures afford
another illustration of the tendency
of Southern farmers to get away
from the one-crop system of farm
ing, and to strengthen the economic
position of the South by growing a
large proportion of it's food supplies.
The same tendency is strikingly
shown by the marked increase in
the number and improvement in the
quality of live stock in every South
ern State, as was illustrated by re-
cent census of hogs in South Caro-
lima, showing all increase of more
than $50 per cent. since 1910"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22
Harlem, Ga.
Mr.. Scott's Letter.

> Dear Uncle" " and Comrade:- I
have just finished rea ling your let
ter in The Advertiser and it is the
first time that I have seen where
letter would reach you as I wanted
to write you and I am always glad
to hear from my comrades, and es-
pecially those that belonged to com.
pany /. That was near and dear to
me, as you say the older we get the
more we think of each other. I have
hanging on the walls of my house
in my hall several generals9pictures
and when get to Gen. Hampton's
as / look at them every day / shed
tears, as he was true friend of
mine while l secuted for him. 1
will never forget what he said to
the scouts two days before we sur
rendered. He sent for US and when
we got to him he said: Boys I have
sent for you to tell you that we are
going to surrender, and | want to
60, and not be at the surrender, for
the Yankees may demand you. And
I want to bid each and every one of
you all affectionate farewell. Keep
away from the towns and go home
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22
Horns Creek.
ritten for last week.

Horns Creek and Edgetield have
formed mutual admiration society.
Whenever the mission societies have
any members present from either of
the other societies, they Immediate
ly begin to compliment each other.
On Monday afternoon, May 8,
a number of Horns Creek society
members came over to the temper
mission meeting at the Baptist
church, and on Saturday, Mrs. E.
P. Jones, Mrs. Tillman and Mrs.
Minis were invited to attend meet
ing at the hospitable home of Mrs.
S. B. Mays. AS soon as we arrived
they began to say that Edgefeld
did such beautiful things in such a
beautiful way and how they had en-
joyed the Monday afternoon meet
ing. Then began most amiable
controversy over which would bear
off the laurels, Horns Creek or
Edgefeld. The Edgefeld ladies de-
clared unanimously that Horns
Creek won the victory.
Mrs. Walter Miller is the below
ed president of this society, and
large number were present, con-
sidering the church membership,
sufficient to fill Mrs. Mays spacious
parlor.
Visitors also from Edge6eld were
Mrs. Sallie Moseley and Mrs. Ben
Jones, both of whom added good
cheer to the occasion, and also Mrs.
Walter Nicholson of the Berea So
ciety. Mrs. Miller read very feeling
Iy portion of scripture, and talks
were made..by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Till
man and Mrs. Minis.
At the close of the program a
lovely silk quilt was exhibited
which had been made by the ladies
of the society. Mr.. P. B. Wise fell
heir to this lovely quilt, having
drawn the fortunate number.
The ladies were invited into the
dining room and refreshed in the
most delightful way, by two course
luncheon, an elaborate salad course
with ice tea and ice cream and
pound -cake.1This, was "a delightful
social occasion, with the tables sur
rounded by loving and congenial
friends,
The quilt was sold for the benefit
of the fence around the cemetery
at Horns Greek, brought SIG, and
Mrs. Jessie Grafton who had charge
of this was very grateful for all the
help she received. SIr. p. B. Wise
became the fortunate possessor of
the quilt.
Mrs. j. L. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22
"UNCLE" w WRITES.
Likes Letters of Mr.. Wright.
Two Communications That
Pass Between "Uncle"
Iv and Mr.. Scott.

Well, old friend, I am still here
and feeling better thank you than
when 7 wrote you before. So I must
have been mistaken about the dry
weather and the dust making me feel
badly, as 1t is still dry and the
dust yesterday filled the air in
clouds but we had a very light
shower of rain last night Yesterday
evening everybody thought from the
looks of the clouds that a good rain
would surely fall. Even the little
ants quit work and when you saw
one it was travelling for its nest,
but both ants and man were dis
appointed. There is lying in the
south now a long bank of clouds
and we may get some rain yet be-
fore the weather clears again, Oats
and wheat are about all cut, and in
most cases better than was expect
ed. Some late variety of wheat is
still green.
The cotton planted early in April,
even where the stand was not good,
has been chopped and dirted and
growing some and corn that had a
liberal fertilizer looks well and has
been worked out.
Mr.. Editor, what has Russell
Wright been up to now? Is he the
man that struck Billy Patterson? If
he is ne must be getting close on to
Met1uselah in age and I would not
be surprised as Billy Patterson was
dead long ago. But still l can't ac-
count for Wright being in Oconee
county, so near to Rabon county in
Georgia and near the line of North
Carolina. Oh, yes, see now, he is
after playing a Villa game and if
the sheriff in South Carolina gets
after him be can just step over into
North Carolina and before the au-
thorities can agree in the two Caro-
lina's he can just step across into
Georgia and before papers or con-
-ferences can be had he can just get
him an aeroplane and sail to the
mountains and hide in a cave and
say: Would like to see you get me
now." But 1 do wish Russell
Wright would write more, for /
nearly always look for something
from him. l am not acquainted with
him at all only through The Adver-
tiser but he was a soldier in the
Confederate armv and that tells the
story of why I like to hear from
him.
1 am sending you a letter from
H. H. Scott, an old comrade of COM
pany l, End South Carolina cavalry.
Why do l send it? Because / some
times think there are people who do
not believe the old soldiers love
each other and / want them to read
a letter from one to another. l call
it one of my love letters for that is
what it is. I know it is. for l know
the man from whom it came and
don't doubt his love for me. No not
one minute. | have answered his
letter and if the letter 1 send you is
printed in your paper / give him
permission to send my reply to you
to be printed if you see fit to do. so.
Well, there is to be Sunday
school picnic at the church where
we attend tomorrow and am look
ing forward to a pleasant day with
we young ones.
Uncle ".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22

There was not even standing
room in the crowded car, for it was
at the rush hour, but one more pas
senger, young woman, wedged her
way along just inside the doorway.
Each time the car made sud den
lurch forward she fell helplessly
back, and three times she landed in
the arms of a large, comfolta table
man on the back platform. The
third time it happened he said,
quietly:
Excuse me, miss, but hadn't you
better stay here" New York Jour.
nal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22

Marjorie McKie, who is to graduate.
Many thanks to Miss Marjorie.
We received an invitation to at
tend the commencement of the
High School of Charleston where
Master Edward Bunch graduated
last week. He will attend the Cita-
del next fall. We hope he may
spend part of his vacation with us
this summer, as that is the only
time we can have our boy with us.
Messrs. Willie and, Charlie and
Miss Lucille Burkhalter and Miss
Sallie Hammond motored to Colum-
bia Sunday.
Miss Stella Hammond from Col
liers is visiting her cousin, Miss
Genie Hammond of North Augusta,
also Mrs. Meade Hammond.
!Hardy's, S. c., May 90.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22

Continued on Fourth Page }
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-22

Continued on Fifth Page.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13

BORT 8orlo", neldc Die 8ormnqss
Jteiolution als Dos 8ert elmer o0e1tt
ibeu gobbg" uno uls pro-oeutide
Bolitit oes Observation-Disclosures 30
tionnl6unbes hilBuitcleu perilhte, III
bereits D%oaitnuoig III &ergeiieHbelt
geraten. Der SougreB bot ouDon
gtotij genommeu, aber iih fmIm
barber gefilmmert. Die aqttation
Der 0eutihamerifdHcr fir Die Hein-
llttioncu mar ourdldtts geredtfertigt
mo In ieoer 8e3ic1lmg i'm 9ereIde
ibrcr tonltittttionelen Refte oils
8ilrger Der Der Staoten. Sclbit
Wetglte0er oes aougrefies melde ons
oeutihamerifaHlidje Clement nIht
lieben mo ans ibrer 3uneigung 5t
ben aliterteu fem 6ebL MAIDEN, er=
fldrten itd NIT Der aSeniatioH" Der
8orIo~ ntft e%inpcritau0en. Ser
9lotional5un0 un0 an0ere oeutihe
@erbdnoe uuo @erciniglngen fon
men ibre 4~gitatiou rlr &orlaaerL
NIT oenen iie ipuEpntbiiicrcn, rubig
fortieBeu. 5ic limo Oa3u Upll be-
rehtigt, mo nienlanO 0arf iie in Der
Ausilbung oieies Redte5 loren.
Gin glitter Aat abr iollte ben
oeutiden &ereiuelL pelfe iib mit
poIitiiden 6rageu beibdftiaen, io
iuie BEN oeutihonerifanii6en Bin
germ oege6en meroeu uQmlih Der.
ole heftigen augrjfie aui ben Era.
iioeuteu. melhe bismeilen Die 6nrm
funotiiden Soiies mnebmen, elm ritr
oQemol eiu5uiteHet 5ie niibcu Do
0urh meoer lid ialbit nod ionit ies
mano. sic ihooen abar Der Sahe
oe5 alien &oterlonoes. Der lie 81
belfcn beriuden. Ser 4roiioeat
miiBte ein lleberuuenih ieiu, mollte
cr icine 0eutidamerifomihn git
burger Del ieiner gehan0IlmQ 0Iplo-
matiider 6rugeH NIT Ieutidlnpo
qan5 ausifoIteu, uno 0oa lit er
uldt. @efnrIcL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13

s5n unierem &eriht itber 0as Ib-
leben oes alien hieitgeu gniieoIers
6errn 8alentin Gari1ts hate iid EN-
mlie6iamer hrudiebler eiuqeidli,
den. SEER @utap s5ahn cote ms
sic QadlrtdIt Don Dem 46Iebeu oes
@enarntat 3nfoHmeH laiien, mo
On err iid] NIT 10 groBer 8arme llber
6errn Gdrius msiprnf, qaben mir
ms Der Reinnq hul. oaB 0erieIbe
eer SticfIobu 0e3 8eritorbeneu ge.
IUcien lit. Gem lit aber nift 10.
Serr 25ohu fatte ais Utitglieb 0es
Sadien-9ereins g@etpirft oontit bic
D1itqlieoer oesiel6eu i'd redt 3abL-
reid al Der 4eeroiqung bes Gertor-
betlen 6eteiliaen iolten. Ger Rama
oes 5teiiobues lit 5rit 6ermanu.
Son 0efen &obuttig falo oenn aud
Die 9eer0i9ung itatt. Q5ir bitten
imierer @erirrung megen giitjgt Inn
gufiduloiguug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13
Der Gai(er Gel Der
ErOnprin6en-armee
9cm yIRutiH" 5afolgc iuirO CT bort
berbleiben, bis Die Gntihei.
hung g%efallen 1T.

9nris, 10. WiGr5. Die bieiiae
3eitnHg gWlatin" beridtrt, ban lid
Der oeutide aaiier mieOer i'm Snnpt.
quarter oes oentidDen aronpriH5eR
befiuOet uno i'd mGglidcriueiie 10
lauge bort anfbalten mirO, bis bic
Sample nm &erOnn entidieocn limb.
(Gutihieben! 3u iucisn @nniteu?
Der Watin meih, ban es NIT Der
nerrlihfelt Der 6ran5Dien bel Der
ouH balo nus iein mirb; iie miiiien
ans ben 6eitnngsiuerfen beraus, ooS
fran5Oii6e &Dit abcr luiro ilber Die
Nortigeu Greigniiie naf mic Dor NIT
SiIaen abgeipeiit, aber es miro Elm
furdltbares Griuadlen ans ibren Sic.
gestrdumen geben.) Der sMatin"
iuelf fcrner 81 beridlteu, ban infolge
Der nnausaeicbtcu iraH5oiihcu An'
grific anf Dem @eituier Der Waas
Die beutiheu Stelungea, bic iie En-
obert baden, TART erifittert morOen
limb. Eome off tic purdl - laht
Sud Hidlt ausladcnD anf Der gan
sen &er0nn.6ront Ru6 Dem Aisuc'
6lnk entlaug miitct Elm furdltbares
Nrtiaeriefeuer. Die 6ran5oien ba.
ben inn @rieiterlualO cine Oentfdc
Steaung OurfbrOden. (Ger .9Ra
tin" bat Offenbar ieiue eigeue arie9s.
beridteritattnng, bonn er meik iiber
Die @urgGnge ami Dem ariegsidJan
plab nugeuifeinlid) mebr, nls Der
iran5ohife 8eneralitab, bonn bieier
aibt sr, ban es nm bic Sadie Der
6rau5uien 5icmlid smies" beitellt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13
Warftberl6te.
Glo Cmaha, t3 glGrs

Suo AllaQd, la. Dtdr3.
Riu6Uieb-3ufubr $500.
Beef Stiere, 4tarft lotgiom, 10
nie0riger.
SdDrIingc. CUTE bis bette $3.50
800.
3iemlia quite bis gtte $3.50
.1l0.
D}ittclmaBige $5 75-6.50.
@ort.gefiltterte 9ecDes.
@ute bis bette, idnerc $500
$50.
@}ttelmabtge $s.5O-9.00.
3iemIid cute bis quite $3.50
$50.
aubc, Rorft Ianaiom, idwad.
10 niaoriaer
0lte biz 5eite aa5e .75-7.5 80.
3iemlid cute biz cute 5000
SIS.
MittelmdBige 81. 50-5.7
6eiiers, 4iartt lan8iam, i6wod,
10 nleoriger.
@ute Bis 6ete sellers 1925
500.
e~ras.gefatf. aii6e Sc. 75-7.75.
@rassaefltt. Sellers 6.25-6.75
Stofcrs ii. SEEKERS. Dlarft itart.
@ute big bette 5eeoers $3.50
$40.
9iittelmd6ige 81. - .65.
@eD6bnlide $6 00-7.30.
@lte bis bsite Sioders $40
$50.
Stod Sellers $G.75-7.75.
5tod ailbe $6.00-7.25.
Gea[ &al6er 81. 00-7.60.
Bulls 5togs S700-t0.o0.
5dpcine-3ufubr $500. Martt
) nle0riger.
9nrbidnittspreis S9.25-9.40.
S0diter Rreis $3.50.
Sdafe-}ufitbr $500. Morft bette
tart anOere idpnd.
Sdnmer Murft ieit.
Gdmnler $t0.90-tt25
5odIter @reis SIT %.
,,ahrlinqe S9.25-t000.
8i6oer S7.75-8.50.
Mutteridafe 1926.