davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
European War News

British troops have captured an
other mile of German trenches south
east of Messines, together with seven
field guns and prisoners, according to
the official report from British head
quarters.
German submarines and mines have
taken an additional toll of 80 lives,
with more than 40 missing. Ameri-
cans are included In the lists of both
the dead and missing. Advices re-
ceived in London told of the torpedo
ing of ships as follows: American
steamer, name not indicated; South
land, British steamer, 40 missing, in
Guiding one American; Manchester
Miller, British steamer, two Americans
killed.
Official announcement was made at
London that the British in a second
drive had carried the village of COST
taverne and enemy positions to the
east of the village over an extent Of
five miles. Five thousand prisoners
were captured. At least five towns
have been taken by the British. Mes
sines and Wytschaete are mentioned
in the official report. More than 1,OOO,-
600 pounds of high explosives were
blown up under the German forward
positions.
The council of soldiers and work
men at Petrograd, Russia, has made
public the fact that the German COM
mander in chief on the eastern front
sent a wireless message inviting the
Russian armies to separate armistice
and proposing that they enter into Sc
cret pourparlers with the German lead
ers. The council denounces the pro-
pOSals.
Three American survivors from the
British steamer Manchester Miller,
tOrpedoed on June 5, have been landed
in England. They are John Hayes,
John Morris and Farrell. Ashley and
Daniels lost thier lives.
o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15

Music Teachers at Winona June 1921.
Winona-Music teachers of the state
will gather at Winona Tuesday, June
10, for the annual convention of the
Minnesota Music Teachers association,
which will last through June 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Theater Shooting Causes Panic.

Cloquet.-G. o. Smith, so years old,
superintendent of mills for the Cloquet
Lumber company, was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded by Jess Stevens,
former employee, as he sat in a rear
seat in the Grand theater here. The
shooting caused panic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
QUOTA FOR SECOND CAMP 361

More Minnesotans to Train for Off,
GERS Commissions.
Washington.-Minn quota for
the second officers training camp,
August 81 to November 26, is 361, the
War department has announced. APP
plications for admission to the camp,
which will be at Fort Ripley, Kansas,
must be made to the examining officer
at Fort Smelling between June Is and
July Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Brazil proni'

Brazil promises number
valuable
United
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15

A demand that organized labor be,
represented on the exemption boards
that will weed out those selected for
the army draft was voiced by Samuel
Gompers at Washington.
Fifty-five white men, members Of
the Farmers and LabOrers' Protective
association, were indicted. on seven
counts by the federal grand jury at
Dallas, Tex, for conspiracy against
the government.
After they had gone on the warpath.
made prisoner of the acting Indian
agent, Indians of the Ibapah tribe in
the Unita basin, Utah, have agreed to
register for conscription.
Calvin S. HutsOn, formerly sheriff OF
Marshall county, Iowa, was killed and
his daughter seriously injured wheD
their auto overturned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Temperament lndisnensahy


across with big salary is to get excited about it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
States Army Quota Short.

In addition to its quota of the new
national army to be raised by the Sc
lective draft, Minnesota must furnish
more than 10000 men for the regular
army and national guard. These ranks
will be filed by draft if enough volun-
teers do not come forward. The num-
Der of men needed for the new guard
units are: One regiment of field ar
tillery, 1908 men; one battalion engi-
neers, 513; one radio signal company,
Is; one supply train, 500; and one en-
gineers' train, ITO; a total of 8,2O7.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Foreign

In reply to the Russian govern
ment's request for statement of the
British war aims, Great Britain has
forwarded to Petrograd a note in
which it expressed hearty acceptatiOn
and approval of the principles which
President Wilson laid down in his his
toric message to congress.
Foreign Secretary Balfour arrived
in London after his voyage from
America.
Police Inspector Mills was fatally
injured while preventing the holding
of a meeting in Dublin, called to pro-
test against the Imprisonment of Irish
rebels. He died soon after. Several
Sim Feiners were arrested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Discovered,

CooOh icemans
Mistress terny)Now what's with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Warrington


bill providing for minimum price for
food products, but with provision for
a maximum price eliminated, was
adopted by the house committee on
agriculture at Washington. The MIN
imum or guaranteed price provision
will be enforced through proclamation
which the president may issue In his
discretion.
Either spy or traitor has been d.
vulging confidential information Of the
bureau of ordnance, Secretary Daniels
told the senate naval affairs commit
tee at Washington.
The Sheppard resolution proposing
nationwide prohibition was ordered
favOrably reported by the senate judi
ciary committee at Washington by
vote Of IL to 3. The resolution would
submit nationwide constitutional
amendment to the various states.
Orders for the arrest of every man,
between the ages of twenty-One and
thirty inclusive who cannot show a
certificate of registration for war serv-
ice were issued at Washington.
After adopting new reduced fed
eral license tax on automobiles, aban-
doning taxation on confectionery, and
approving tax on cabaret patrons,
the senate finance committee at
Washington interrupted its revision Of
the war tax bill, with wide disagree
ments remaining among the members
on income, publishers and excess prof
its rates.
The conference report on the admin
iStratiOn espionage bill with its export
embargo provision and drastic addi-
tons to existing laws against spying,
but shOrn of the newspaper censorship
feature, was passed by the house at
Washington sc to %.
The house at Washington rejected
the conference report on the. $3,2S1.-
295,641 war budget bill because of q
$3,OO0,OOO appropriation inserted by
the senate for the purchase of the old
jamestown exposition site and build
ings and the construction of naval
base and training station there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Discuss Tornado Relief Fund.

An appeal from municipal authori-
ties at NATION and Charleston for
financial help for Illinois tornado re-
lief work was taken up by the Mime
sofa organization of the American Red
Cross at meeting in Governor Burn
quist's office at the Capitol. The Gov
ernor called the meeting of officials
who raised the Red Cross fund for
the Baudette-Spooner fire sufferers in
1910, and it was reported that an un-
expected balance of nearly $4,000 in
that fund may be found available.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
GOPHER GUARDS TO
GO TO new MEXICO
LOCATION OF TRAINING CAMP
FOR THIRTEENTH DIVISION
ANNOUNCED.
LEAVE STATE ABOUT AUG. I
ing Mobilization - First Artillery
Officers Approve Announcement
Site Ideal for Camp.

st. Paul.
Minnesota guardsmen, as well as
those of the 18th divisional area COM
prising Minnesota, Iowa, North and
South Dakota and Nebraska will put
In their period of training at Deming,
N. M. This information is carried in
an announcement of Secretary OF War
Newton D. Baker relative to the loca-
ton of guardsmen training camps in
the south and southwest. Officers of
the First artillery greeted the war de-
Iartment announcement with warm
approval today.
"Deming is considered one of the
finest camp sites on the border" Col
onel George E. Leach said. There ia
plenty of room for artillery maneuvers
and we should be able to get the boys
in fine trim for anything after a short
training course there"
1t Is reaffirmed that the guard on
mobilization will be held about two
weeks in the armories to allow the
men to arrange home affairs or attend
to business details. They will then be
sent to Deming making it probable
that Minnesota's guard troops will be
on their way to the border again about
Aug. 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Contest Over School Finances.

Contest over School Finances.
The prospect for a sharp contest at
the July meeting of the State High
School Board over Governor Burr
quist's proposal that any deficit in
school aid which may have occurred
in the past two years be paid out of
the appropriation for this year, in
creased with the appearance of let
ter to school superintendent and
members of school boards by John
Munroe, superintendent of schools at
Faribault, and newly appointed men,
Der of the High School Board.
Mr.. Munroe states that the attor-
ney general, having held that such
payment could be legally made by
the board, the matter should have
been determined at the recent meet
ing of the High School Board, that
local boards could have arranged
their budget accordingly, but that
State Superintendent C. Schulz op.
posed paying the deficit, and his
opposition forced the board to defer
action until July.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Domestic

Slightly improved conditions in the
wheat crop throughout the United
States is shown in the June report of
the department of agriculture at
Washington. Better weather cOndi-
lions during May increased the gov
ernments estimate for the winter
wheat yield about 100000 bushels
The prospective wheat crop of the
country as forecast shows total of
656OOO,000 bushels, against 640,OOO,-
600 harvested last year.
Mrs. Lemuel McCauley and daugh-
ter. Angabel, were killed when their
automobile was struck by a Cincinnati
& Marietta passenger train at Coal
Ridge, o.
William H. Queen, his wife and
daughter, Eleanor Queen, school
teacher, were murdered near Mount
pheasant, Hunterdon county, New Jer-
sey. The farm buildings were burned.
That number of banks in WiscOn-
sin are adopting dilatOry tactics in the
selling of Liberty bonds is the charge
made in information which has been
laid before federal secre: service op-
eratives by the Wisconsin council Of
defense, it was learned at Madison,
Wis.
Mrs. Rose Hillman of South Bend,
Ind, was killed and Miss Emma
braves of Detroit, Mich, was seriously
injured when they were struck by an
interurban car at Christmas Lake.
MINI.
Most states have thier military reg
istration figures virtually complete,
but Brigadier General Crowder, pro-
vost marshal general at Washington,
instructed governors who offered re-
ports with only few precincts miss
ing to wait until final totals were
available.
Six masked men attacked soldiers Of
the Iowa National Guard who were
guarding bridge at Fort Dodge. The
soldiers returned the fire and a battle
which lasted for more than 20 minutes
ensued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15

In the towns of Armenia and Quo
saltepeque, near San Salvador, 40 per-
sons were killed and 100 were injured
as the result of an earthquake. Eighty
out of every 100 houses in San Saliva
dor were RACED and the entire business
section was destroyed by fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Burnquist Is Chairman.

Governor BurnQuist will head the
general committee for the state Red
Cross campaign, according to the an
nouncement made from the state head
quarters. E. N. Huntress, experienced
Red Cross campaign worker assigned
to the Minnesota district by the soci-
ety's Washington office, will be state
campaign director and Harry Wilbern
of Minneapolis will be associate direc-
tor. The state quota of the national
campaign for $1OO,0OO,OO is $4,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15

Range Liquor Sales Checked.
The Minnesota Public Safety COM
mission has issued an order barring
the sale of liquor by any Wholesale
store or any other business houses in
St. Louis county outside of Duluth
except by regularly licensed saloons or
drug stores. The order followed a
communication from the range coun.
ty councils of defense, which said that
the sale of liquor in boarding houses
rendered mine laborers incapable Of
putting forth their best efforts in sup.
plying iron ore. The order goes into
effect July /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15

Woman Assistant to School Head.
rine Hamilton, supervisor of elemen-
tary work in the Decatur, ILL.,, public
schools, has resigned to come to St.
Paul as an assistant superintendent of
public schools. School officials said
this means the Inauguration here of
a school administrative organization
involving two or three assistant SUI
perintendents specializing in various
departments of the school system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGO.
BRAZIL TO MAKE PAPER.

Copyright, by International Press Bureau)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15

Cooperation of Twin City officials
is asked by Governor Burnquist in
keeping all army camps clean. The
War department has declared that i'm
moral influences must be removed
from all places where soldiers or re-
cruits gather. This order will be en-
forced, Secretary of War Baker said
in letter to Governor Burnquist, by
taking the camps away from cities
that do not see to it that liquor and
other bad influences are kept beyond
the reach of men at the different mil
itary DOStS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15

A large American transport contain
Ing wheat for American troops which
are to come later has crossed the At
lantic under the protection of an
announces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

tHiS GUNNER. IL IS
Of almost Quakerish
simplicity. Observe
that the skirt is long
er and the bodice
higher than they have
been for many years.
A c%oquettish touch is
given by the knot Of
colored ribbon at the
belt. The long, hood
ed cape is a useful
and modest accessory
to the beach costume
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

TIL boudolr wrap is also Of the crepe de
chine, and is finished by a plating of chiffon
Of the same tint.
The other boudoir costume %inclines also
to Turkish effects. The trousers are of accor-
dion plated chiffon. Lace %rufflcs, gathered
by means Of picot edged ribbons, veil the
cned by means of two clasps Of embroidered
ribbon. Over this she wears a dressing jacket
of mousclin de sol, short wasted and trimmed
with two scant aounces of wide Valencienes
lace, finished by bands Of ribbon.
The page shows the kind of bathing cos
June that deserves the greatest popularity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
BY Lady Duff-Gordon ("Lucile")
attention this month. They are important items
I y woman s Summer wardrobe.

attention this month. They are important items in a
I y woman Summer wardrobe.
Nceligces are of special significance, because Summer time
is lounging time. Women who have leisure for it enjoy taking
an afternoon siesta in their rooms, where they can hide their
delicate compilations from the attacks of the midsummer sun.
Accordingly emphasis is laid upon their lounging robes and
other intimate apparel.
Every one with whom surf bathing agrees is thinking of
dips in the brine and preparing for them. For which reason
drcssmakers are comforting with their clients as to what beach
costumes are both smart and becoming to the individual patron.
In the choice of ncgligecs this Summer the trend of taste is
distinctly toward harem apparel. Turkish trousers, for the
double reasons of their grace and utility, arc in favor. The
large photograph on this page reveals a combination pantalette
and camisolc. 1t has the cosy color, flesh tint. which is effective
for Innings and for intimate garments. The camisole and
trousers are fashioned of the useful, dainty and washable crepe
de chine, trimmed with Georgctte rufflcs. Pin tucks and satin
ribbons of flesh color are the further adornmcnt of the camisole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
(grnnOitiids. .llebcrtrnannnen.

Niorp 8. 9uban an OieieIbe, gSeit-
ieite gluguita.9Ipc., nobe 6reocrd.
9toaO, IA bel 107.
6ranf Nt. @oriu1 an @itp 8oting
Co. 9lorOoliieite 6rontiir, 37.S
bel ~.
@ltD 8afin5 50. all Colonial Gruit
SO, gtorOoitieite 6ront, nabe @ov.
Str. 37.S bel IT.
Gbos. Is. Bud an @m. Wl. Spruce.
bouf unO 6rau, $40 g9. 81. Str.
Gerielbe GIL @ila 9. McGouleD,
S43 W. 81. Str.
Somes Seeltp on GlouOe 9roofs
imO 6ral, Siioieite 9li9gs-, no5e Der
8ufelnnO-glpe., IA bel 10.
@Ii3o6etb lownep ON @}oaie @ol-
Der, @eltieite Goaington-, nobe DER
6oirmonnt- 9lpc, 13 bel 70.
@cllb Gonit. SO. an Mopor imO
StnStrot6, SiIoIeite 9afer., nobe Der
8cntnloilitr., Got.
6rco. s. Beaens an Oieielben 1
2ot.
Safe Dep. II. GruIt So. an 01opor
unO 5taOtratb, 5iiOoit-@de 6roufliu-
unO ct. EouIitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Wui.Nomnfcr.

Baltimore II. philadelphia Dam.
pfer-@o." (Gricsion.9inie), Pier l.,
2tgbt-StroBe.
rIetp-yorf unO Baltimore Srans.
portotion Co., Sub Der Greoerid-
5trnBe.
Baltimore Stcam Todet Co."
(Olh Ban 2ine). Eiers 1O-13
2ie6t-StraBe.
~Nerhonts ono O2iners' Srons.
portation 2ine". Eier 8, SUB SOn
5iiO.@npItroBe.
v@beiapeafe SteamIbip Cine" 4,
Bier 10. Higbt-StroBe.
rgorf 9iiOer 2ine". pier 1S, 2isbt.
StrnBe.
Baltimore, Gbeinpeofc & 9ItIontic
Afoilmop So, Siers 4, AZ. 3. 6
uno s, 2ig6titraBe, unO Pier 1,
.StrnBe.
,MorpIouo, 0eIouore onO Dir.
pinia", giers 2, 3, a, 7, 8 unO q.
eigbt-StrnBe.
nEoIGeiter Stenmboat Co., Rter
l6, SigHt-Strsbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Be sSnacr OOa Baltimore.
l@earlin0et t88b.l


Souptquartier: r@ermanio W26n.
ner6or'@lubbolts," g1r. 852, g1oro.
Soporo.StroBe.
Erdlioent Seurp Sbomos, ger.
316, 8elt.Soratoea.S .StroBe.
Sobn u. aIein, 0irigent, Olr. 2O1.
ytoro-S -Sinwooo-9lpeme.
George $immelbeber, protofoIIi.
render itno correiponoirenoer Sefre.
tar, glr. 4t9, 8orreit.StroBe.
Sermann @1idIi6, @GasmeiIter,
Scr. 7t3, @urner-e5 -e5traBe.
6inon5-Setretdr gbas. geinborot,
Scott- unO Sambltre. .StraRe.
gBm. 9. SiloebrnnOt, gibliotbefar.
Olr. 2029, 6reoerid-9lOenue.
G9as. Neeu, Ger. GAG, g1or0. ;suIton.
gl0e., 8oriiser Oes WluIif-Goniites.
n9(rion-@eiangOerein,
y&nrmonie,"
r@ermunia-@Gnnerd
r6roblinii,
rG6oIid-@dnnerdo
nMo5ort-MG
n@idenfron5,"
.@ermoniu-0uartett- Club"
nMelooie,"
n@esger-@e @eiongberein,"
.@eitenO.2 .2ie0erfran5."
WeIangOcrein."
Souptquarticr: o&iiffels Soae,
Str. 1903, -SreOeriditroBe, ieoeu
SomItog 9l6enO, nit 9lusnabme oes
eritten Somltaas i'm Wonat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Scirat6s.Qiccnacn.

@opor0 @ienliIler, "a, uno Hoie
Sboner, "a.
stephen q. Clements, iun., "a,
uno Beatrice 6. StoOoo, 10; 8eiOe
BON @aibington 9. 6.
Senrb 9. Stint. "a. BON Hodlono,
Wic., unO gllcnatb Sugbcs, 10, bon
98oibin9pon 9. 6.
Gbilip SDott, 23, 9(nnopolis, Nlo.,
iln0 @Ono 9ulbner, 20.
sllegonOer Gs. glclion 80, eeihic-
ocn. charlottesville, 8o., lmo 2ucp
81. Soloerbp, SO, Santineoon @elt-
@ireinien.
Sobn q. &aib, %, uno glnnie g.
Gdenro0e, 33.
Gborlcs z. &cinp, 25. umO Bar.
boro ". 30. genoer, "a.
@omlno Sobcline, %, uno 2eonie
sc. &infles, 10, @ittpe.
Douglas @opIcs, "a, @opne,
go. unO GIcnnor s. Gorp, 26.
@iaiou g. g8in6er, %, uno 9lnna
s. Ooricp, 25.
Wiiton s. @ooO, "a, ilnO Nlinnie
g. Goole, 10.
@enionin s8. @rGp, ST. @ittpcr,
uno 2iGion sc. Hoid, 81.
Goporo 9t.@becIer, 26, uno @ioIu
sc. Deogle, 81.
@otion 9. Scnoerion, 30, 9ing
George GountD, @o, uno @ffie 9l.
goGoro, 81, Stofforo, go.
SomeS WlcGleaono, 80, uno @po
g. Sobnlon, 81, @itttpe.
Nolpb S.gSiIlioniS, 25, HiMmono,
%oy uHo Charlotte 8, 9eIccr, 90,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Sarm.SuIOatcn ScIcrtircn.

Cine groBe 9(n5a6I Der 6arm.
Solootcn, wcIhe in SCENT uno Gar.
roa-Golintp ouf Sormeu arbeiten,
lin0 oelcrtirt. Gieic 9Iadri1t cm-
pima 0cItern Serr q. 6. SSiaorO bonn
9unocs 2dn6wirt6ihoits Ocportc.
ment. Gas 6ormarbeiter- 9iirenu an
Der @op uno 2omborO-StroBe miro
0emndcbIt weiterc SSorm-5olootcn
nod oeritbicoeneu Counties icnOen.
Ter 1S Sabre olte %omes Simmer.
man BON 9lr. 2O32, Oit-@oqer.Str.
elmer ocr Geicrtrnc, puroc acitcru
pom YoIi5iit SocgcIiu per9aitet, Eiul'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
@eaenieitin.

Eroielior (beriibmter EbiloIopb):
oS6r 8irt6ihoitsbud, 9obette, ba.
ben sic ober 10 irniiberii6tlif ee-.
fiibrt Dab id obioIut ni6t Oorous
flue meroel"
SausbGIterin (pifirD: nglo, nit
Sbren 8ii6ern eebtS mir eenou 10,
Serr Erofeiior. (. ooraus fam ib
ou6 niht flug peroenl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

mcrmon miro iiir Die @eborOen Ocs
@lnOeS Sonrwirtbidaits Cepartc.
mcnfS fcit9eFnIten. @r CAB al, OoB
CT oui Ser 6orm ser er 5ugetbcilt
morOcn irar. ldngeu ais s ShmOen
pro luG arbciten miIRic, mcsbalb er
nod baltimore 5uriidtom unO cine
Uniform oblieferte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

@e-...----.
pciBe 9o6nen 9uidel, $5.5O-6OO
Sbitun6 Sem il ie. ~ Slepfel
g3cip-Y Yorf, SAB, gir. 1 $3.00-5.50;
Scr. 9, $3.0O-375; 9obnen Crime,
&orb, $2.25-2.75; &erIbobnen
9orb, $1.5O-t.75; @odsbobnen
9orb, $2.5O-3.OO; Eotbriiben flo.
lide, 9iinoel, 2-4c.; araut Dit
fiilte, go. Sab, $1,000; 9lor.
folf, Sab, $1,000; G6arleIton,
Crate, $1.75- 200; SelIcrie, 6Io.,
&iite, $3.50 $50; @urfcn, Gbos,
&or6, $t.50-2.OO; Sale. g}orioIt,
SAB 75c. $t.0O; aopfiolot, GG.,
aorb, 5O-75c.; 3piebeIu neuc,
Geros, &iite. $t.50-t.75; Spinat,
1iciiscr, aiite, 25-50c.; Somotcn,
6oncp, Carrier. $1,000; @boice,
$1.50-t75; Sporeel EeO.. $tOO;
9tr 2, GueeuO, 60-75c.; 9looies6cn
aorb, 50-75c.; Gr6ien, 30, Sorb,
$1.25-1.5O.
&ortoffeIn.-@eiBe, 9uidel,
@..NRo. unO @o., $3.25-3.5O;
05elp.yorf, 1926 $50; @oItern
Shore, 1926 $50; neuc aartoi-
fcIn, GborleIton unO 9IorfoIf, 9Srima,
$9OO-95O, Seconos, $70O-750
Slid c, &robben uno Ser.
ropins. II aorpfen, %iO. 5-Sc. /;
6huOern Yio, 6-Sc.; &od, 10
20c.; meiBer 4er6, 2-15c.; NC
blunt Csc; ecIber9erd, 70 -15c;
fIeine bis mcoium, YfunO, Csc I;
Y3odrelen, @fo., t2-t5c.; SoiIors,
groBe, 8flmO, t2-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; 9lole, Yhino, 5-Sc.; Gotiilb,
5-6c.; Clans, bunoert, 65-75c.; !;
6ebte, 8iuno, t5-1Sc.; Snappers.
YiunO, &C.; 5r0ibe, eroBe, 0ubenO,
81 125-150; meidi6oliee &ro6ben
0usenO, 60-75c.; borte 9ra6ben,
SAB, $5.00-6.00; 9orb, $2.00-2.25.
SGnte uno Eo( g.-@einI5ene,
20c.; friide, tSc.; beI6GOiete, IT,
1Sc.; 0r1 Stint, 33c.; 9olb. 27c.;
Sdof 75c.-$1.25; 9Gmmcr, DO
60c.; 9uGen 16-1Sc.; 3icgen, 10
-25c.; Eolg, Yfun0, 10-11c.
&i -Sunse fettc 5ticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 @furto @eipidt,
9fo., 9-1Oc.; Stiere imtcr 1000
EfO. @epibt S-S1ac.; 0dien
8fo., &c; 8uIIen, EfO.. Csc; !;
eroBe ilinee Seiibe, @f6., Sc; ma.
eere. 4-51ac.; 9iibe nit 9olb, $40
go; mooerc, 8fo, g. -3Hc.
9 6peine. - SerfcI, ie nod
@roBc, 5tiid, $4.OO-5.OO; Sboots,
ie nod @r0Be, $5.00-6.0O.
&Gl6er. II Choice, @hmo, H.
t41ac.; quito, @funo, 49, 1876; !;
idmcrc. Stiid, $500 2O.OO; rou6c.
Stiid, $t4OO-1 1000; fIeine, magerc,
$S.00-t0,00.
2Gmmer uno @ dafe. -
G6oice, fette Sdoic, @funo, &C; !;
cute, De; roibe, Stiid, $500
300; aIte 90de, @fO., &c; 8riib.
io6rs 26mmer. fette, 15 bis So @funO
i@wer, %fO., 15c.; CUTE bis mittlcrc,
Efuno, 13-14c.
Eobof (@orbIouo), 100 9flmo.
TT Snfcrior uno froitco, $l0-12;
gutter aeluobnlicbcr lro 0riincr, $13
10; gutter sepobnIider, $t6-1S;
mittclmdBiecr, $19-2 gutter bis
rotbcr, 500 "a; 6oucp, $25- 20;
SECONDS, eep0bnIitbcr bis mittelmG.
Bi9cr, $t1-1S; SeconoS. gutter bis
feicr. $t9-24; @op Gobot fire.
cured, $50; Upper Country. air
cllrco, $S-17. ManacI1ofte uno
idblcdt gemiidtc 8erpodllne, BE.
bro Hfun0 nie1riQer.