davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
SPECIAL OFFER

Railroad fare will be paid to the pur-
chaser within 200 miles, and $500 in cash
will be given to the person who brings the
buyer for this farm, but he must give in his
name to the auctioneers before the sale
starts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE

This farm can be bought on easy terms,
$1,000 down on day of sale from purchaser
as evidence of good faith, and I will take
a mortgage of $4,000 on the property for a
reasonable length of time at 6 per cent, if
desired. The balance of the purchase price
must be paid on or before March 1, 1918,
when deed and possession will be given. Or
purchaser can pay all cash, if desired.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28

Beef roast, Saturday only, at 19c
per pound. South Side Meat Market.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15

We have complete line of boys and
girls coats and oyercoats, all at sale
prices This is your chance to save money.
One lot of Mems Caps, SIPS values, sale
price only .-,-.......A-.......-. CSC
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-16
Kaiser Wilhelms Note toN Wilson
Nov Published for the First Time

the whole Of the Russian army. which.
was OF course, also meant against
Germany; whereas up till then the
southern armies had been modified
against Austria.
GO. IN a telegram from London my
ambassador informed me he under
stood the British government would
guarantee neutrality Of France, and
wished to know whether Germany
would refrain from attack. / tele-
graphed to his majesty the king per-
sonally that mobilization being all
ready carried out could moi be stop
ped, but if his majesty could guar
.antee with his armed forces the neu-
trality OF France, 4 would refrain from
attacking her leave her alone, and
employ my troops elsewhere His
majesty answered that he thought my
offer was based on a misunderstood
ing; and, as far as I a make out.
Sir B. Grey never took my offer into
serious consideration. He never ans;
wered it, Instead, he declared Eng.
land had to defend Belgian neutrality
which had to be violated by Germany
on strategic grounds, news having
been received that france was al
ready preparing to enter Belgium
and the king of the Belgians having
refused my petition Tor q free pas
sage, under guarantees of his country'i
Freedom.
] am most gratefnl for the aresi
dents message.
William, H 4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-16
The CHEEKY Side Of
The war Situation

It vase timely as wen al interest
Ing statement that was given d iii
Washington Saturday night by N. All.
DIRE Tardieus high commissioner 81
France n the United States. Time
and again we have been told-and not
Eby the enemy and his Spokesman alone
that heroic France has been sesbled
white that her mar-power Isex-
hausted, her poWersof sustained resist
|ance against heavy pressure broken,
Now comes from q source that Ger.
talniy ought to know, and thatacould
hardly be accused of amy Interior mo-
tive "a this country, which ii already
u ally of his own, words We may &C.
cept unquestionably IS truth. France
III not By any mean worn out. she il
at the zenith OF her power Although
that splendid nation has suffered more
than any other OF the larger powers
concerned III this struggle, with mag,
nificent courage she salutes her al.
lies and assures them she Is are.
vocably determined to press onward
IL victory, come what may and thai
Ishe has alot of fight left Id her al.
spite her sufferings.
But this was not the only pleasing
news that appeared Id the newspa
pers Sunday morning Elihu ROOF
whose great statesmanship served
America and her allies SO usefuiIy I'll
Russia, told western audience thai
] Rnssia Will ultimately find herself
This cal only mean that the enemy
Vaccinations in that distracted land
will be Of no avail. Agreeing with MI
Root are Charles Edward Russell, the
socialist writer, and James Duncan
vice president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. who were members
Of the Root mission. And from Lon
don came the encouraging opinion d
Premier LloyesGeorge that the Cd
erny's chance of conquest had prac
tically been destroyed, and that tht
light ~henceforth is chiefly to SO decls
lively crush Prussian miiitarism thal
the world will again need t,
fear q repetition Of the horrors Of this
~inexcusabIe war.
The days i W varies. One da.
there q Inspiring word of triumph
for the Of the right. next da.
there IS news Of a setback. It hal
been 50 III an wars. and this Il i.
exception. But that there ii NOR,
cause Tor rejoicing than for sorrow
AZ the end of each weeks events NJ
are entirely satisfied. and that ther,
is cause for gloom at any time "
are moi prepared to admission,
Falls Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-16
5&
Care Well For The
Shoulders Of Horses


IT is a good plan, says. Dr. e. G.
Lipp, veterinarian at the Sta1y Col
j1ege, to sponge a horses head once
every hour during the especially hot
days.
1T is customary, says the same auth
ority, for the farm hands to take d
supply of water with them into the
fields SO their thirst may be quenched
from time to time, Without waterssiI
is impossible for many persons to
work with comfort longer than sew
eral hours. During excessively hot
weather when a horse loses immense
quantities of water in his sweat, lit
is just as important that some means
be provided that his thirst may be
quenched frequently. Many farmers
find it profitable to take to the field a
barrel of water in a wagon, truck or
stone boat. If the barrel is covered
with several thicknesses OF burIap or
carpet, that is kept vet, the water
may be kept cool for a long time.
tt is splendid plan to pull the
collar off the horses shoulders at least
once every hour. So doing allows the
air to cool the skin and assists in the
prevention of sore necks and shout
ders. The beneficial effects will be
still greater il the neck and shoulders
are sponged with cold water several
times daily.
# the neck and shoulders are not
washed at any other time OF day, il
is a splendid practice to sponge them.
off thoroughly every evening after the
harness has been removed and the
horse has cooled of thoroughly. This
will cleanse the skin and reduce the
tendency to inflammation and the re-
sulting sores. #
The collar and its top pad should
be cleansed at least once daily by
washing if necessary s. that there
may be no accumulation Of sweat to
irritate the skin and cause sore neck
and shoulders.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-16
WatertownVisito

5000 a
"-l..a ~
Nv 0eCttOWQ
Mr. An Mrs IL po;.a 49, u 81
IL n H... $3.50 ,
70 see g brother, Jas. Mcdowell
who is Sill very sick.-South Shore
Republican
Miss E,ass of watartavnn ] 1850
Fridav mnrnins a. . ais;t ! 3 " Z
,Thomson farm NJ ~ M me-.
Nommanson q watarton, 1900 ~
,,rdar III $50
Raymond aGzette.
Mrs - . H.nson i
snant E,r;dav j. ~ Y " .sss,a
hons NJ ph,,,;s s.sl
d-a,gh4ers I ~ caaaa .l-l
varss,,nda, 4, a,@+a.a s..sss'
ranhv fM,nn , Naar. !
Mrs e. p. Stem was in Watertown
IlPE0lVGM&A& Miro II lotnf q 49, ~, nNs -.
watart o.,, c.t,,naa. Y.
WIN Jovde al ah;,d.an a.al1.s
Watartoun Mo,aaa Observation-Disclosures
week hero 7and IS 49, 80
standard ~ 81
Miss Patience Skinner was down
from WATERFOWL visiting with some
81 her many friends in Castlewood.
Sne returned home in the evening
nar ~ s,,ar a. IN,
aftar cons a., 81 !
IRennhl;can
HaineF Grinniey and 81 4. steed
spehes 1Monaay n1ghtSln Watertown
sMrs vanoaWarKa Visited in Water
toWn ehe sIore part Ct theSAWeek..
Il zee g NatertoWn came down
q ieW gays On the farm Mrs
s: S'eed and sons visited friends
q wa.srtoWn sunday ana monday
par,,, v ra,.,. ] ,,, ~
. 49,, ~ asslso0 was
w. 800 q was
sunda 90 ,.s. ssl'oy alliYsu
81 49, !, - !. s sAshlhs
IA 49, 80 ai.u VIE
toy,,, T.; 3d. $500 81 ~ a.e'
M 81 gha.,sa ~ w loil
~ nasssa 80 slis oossase 81
49, raa,.saaa 81. .sw @sshs ISL
$500
Mrs. Agnes Anderson returned Mon
DAY from Luther hospital, WATERFOWL,
where she received surgical treat
Iaent. AT. and Mrs, "A. Heller and
where they spent ina al WITH N
latters brother. Otto Barack Mis-
Mamie Erickson Ana motbar M,.
|John Erickson. left Monday for 10.
|tertown where the former vii racaiye
medical treatment@at M bosn;taI1~
Albee correspondence ReviIlo Item
Mrs. !. 7: Writ and son, Paul. came
EdoWn from WATERFOWL last Sunday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21

ander w. Doniphan, George G.
Vest, Richard P. Bland, Mark
Twain, Eugene Field, James S.
Eads, George G. Bingham, John
j. Pershing and others of Ma
tional (renown, adorn her Hall of
To do honor to Missouri's
State Founders and to those who
built the present Imperial Mis-
souri, will be purposed in Mis-
souri's Centennial celebration.
The eighth Of January, 1918,
will mark the launching of a Sc
ries of such observances as will
do fitting honor to Missouri and
Missourians.
The Missouri State Centennial
Committee of One Thousand.
WILLIAM R. Painter,
Chairman
FLOYD c..
Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21

been heartily endorsed by Hon.
Uel W. Lamkin, State Superin-
tendent of Schools of Missouri.
Mr.. Lamkin will issue a person.
letter to all city and county
school superintedents urging APP
propriate exercises by the school
boys and girls of Missouri.
The State Historical Society of
Missouri and the Missouri State
Centennial Committee of One
Thousand will issue a hundred
page pamphlet compiled by DR.,
Walter B. Stevens, of st. Louis,
president of the State Histori-
cal Society, on "Missourians One
Hundred Year Ago." in which
will be related the story of Mis-
souri's first formal step for
statehood, Of Missouri life and
customs a century past. This
pamphlet will be sent to Missou-
ri public schools and libraries
through the courtesy Of the st.
Louis Historical Society, and of
the Missouri Centennial Com
mittee.
Flag drills, addresses at pub
lie gatherings and local pioneer
relic displays, will be features of
the day over the State. Inter
est in Missouri history, in hel
past and present greatness, viii
be aroused among Missourians
young and old.
The first of Missouri's Centen
nial observances, the eighth Of
January, 1918, will mark the be
ginning of a number of celebra
tions over the state down to Au
=. gust 10, 1921. The Missouri
/. Centennial Committee of On
Thousand at it's convention il
Kansas City on November 2.
and 26, 1916, favored at leas
five statewide centennial cele
brations at Kansas City, 81
Louis, Sedalia during Stat
e Fair week. Columbia and Jeffer
e son City, besides local count,
celebrations in each Of the on
hundred and fourteen Missoul
counties.
a st. Charles will also probabl
V be decided on as the center of
i statewide observance owing t
tits historic past and its havin
been the temporary capital {
w Missouri from 1921 to 1872
f. Many of the county celebration
70 will be sectional in characte
q Such historic cities as Boonvill
ID Lexington, Fayette, Liberty, Il
IN dependence, st. Joseph, Ham
n. bal, Louisiana, Ste. Geneviev
no Jackson, Potosi, Cape Girardea
Il. New Madrid, Springfield, al
g many others, will make their c.
Of ebrations extend beyond coun
he limits.
The States Of the Middle We
have histories as fascinatii
'on and valuable as those Of t
nc East. They have contrlbu'
10. their quota of men and won
toward forwarding civilization
ho- peace, and in protecting tn.
an. country in war.
the Missouri's past, ner pres'
is greatness and patriotic cont
buttons to the Nation are reeo'
the Of pride. Such men as van
Clark, Thomas H. Benton Ia
Barton, Edward Bates Lewis
Linn. Frank P. Blair, Jrg Al
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21

Do you get up at night? SanOI
is surely the best for all kidney
or bladder troubles. SanOl gives
relief in "a hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. SanOl
is a guaranteed remedy. 35c
and $1.Q0 a bottle at the drug
store. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
MISSOURrS FIRST
CENTENIAL OBSERVANCE
One Hundred Years Ago Janu-
airy s, Formal Step Taken
to Make Missouri a State.

- AAtA0 oNNR AdhNll D.
to Make Missouri a State.
The Executive Committee of
the Centennial Committee of one
thousand on Missouri's Centen-
NAL Of statehood has planned an
observance in the schools of the
state the eighth of January,
1918. On that date, one hundred
years ago, was taken the formal
step to make Missouri a state in
the American Union.
The petitions asking that Mis-
souri, Territory may be admit
ed into the Union on an equal
footing with the original states
were presented in Congress the
eighth of January, 1918. The
date was significant. Missouri
had "done he bit" in the battle of
New Orleans. Bullets for An
hildreaekson's army were man
ufactured at Herculaneum, in
what is now Jefferson county.
Missouri lead was dropped from
the cliff in Jefferson county. This
munition factory was establish
ed by Macklot, a French patriot
who had been imprisoned in the
Bastile and who had become a
Missourian. Macklot took this
ammunition down the Mississ-
ippi to New Orleans in time for
Jackson to win his glorius vic
tory"
Another Missourian did much
to win the Battle of New Orle-
ans. Cotton bales played as great
a part in obtaining victory fol-
the American forces as "hogs Of
lead" In December, 1914, Johr
Mullanphy, of st. Louis, hat
brought all the cotton in New
Orleans. He freely offered ms
bales tC General Jackson for us'
, as breastworks, and being mor'
than a pocket patriot" ne de
Tended his goods and countr,
? with a rifle.
Defendants of Macklot an.
Mullaphy live in Missouri. Inc
are represented among the earl
est volunteers in the preser
war.
Macklot sent back from Ne.
Orleans to Joseph Charless' ca
tor of the Missouri Gazette, II
news of Andrew Jackson's VI
tory. The night the news arrive
in st. Louis by courier, the TOW
illuminated" with tallow ca
dies in every window. When Z
time came to present the pc
tons for statehood to Congre'
the anniversary of the Battle
New Orleans was chosen as !
most fitting date. Then "
launched 1.-The Missouri Qu'
ton" which Thomas Jeffers
said was "the most portentC
which ever threatened our
ton"
The Executive Committee
lieves that this one hundretn
niversary Of the beginning Oh
Missouri statehood movement
worthy Of attention by the E
cational institutions Of
State.
The proposed centennial a,o 90
vance on January 8 1910
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Walk and
little son left Thursday for
their home in Tulsa, Okla. They
were called here by the death
of Mr.. Walks father, Christian
Walk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license has been
issued to the following:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

&oggen.-3 3ufubr 1886 9uideI;
&crianOt bon ocn GIepatoren 9u.
ldcI; GIcpotoreuDorratb 29S,499 gu-
idel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
.Sanptmann Sritcu in gsclu.gOrf.

% em Norf 10. Wtoi. - glI-
freo u. 8risen, Elm friiberer oelltiher
Gopit6u, trof bellte glbeno in 8eglei-
tltng BON 8unoes. @ebeinogeiten bon
Californian bier elm i'm iih morgen
i'm 8mOesecricbt auf Die 9lnflogc 8u
peronhporten all elmer angeblihen
&eridm0rung 5ur 3erltorung oeS
@euouo &anoIs bctbeiIi0t gepelen 8u
iein. @r ion cine oetieniaen Eerio-
nen eemeien ieirL pelde ailf &eron.
loliung oes Capt, 6rono bon 8opcu
0pnamit bon Neps Yorf nod gtia-
,goro Sails geihofft bobcu. glls Die
8unoes @roBgeihworencn ibn I'M
9lpril 1916 in 9ntloac8uitouo per-
leBten, perihmono er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

icuft. @S bcionOcu iib bier 9tmeri.
foucr an @oro. 5cHS NllitgIieoer
Der 8eidbung iuurOcu ectootct. Ger
Ganpier bate Elm @ebalt BON 1908
@egiitertonnen ino geborte Der 81.
oer2inie.
QIn Dem glcibcn Gage ioa nod oenl
8eriht oes GoniulS 6roit IN AueeuS-
topn Der bclgiide Gompfer u$ai!
noult" pcrientt woroen icin all oci.
fen 8orO iib 5wei 9Imerifouer beion'
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

200 aHibeiIc Goshen SiI COM ca 80l VI
500 Mnibeile Gpsbcn Al Gu... lis
200 Nntbcilc Gusocp N @o (gs GO) A i6M
22i Aiitbcilc Eapion Chemical Co., ~
80 smtbciIe napiiou GDemtcal So ssA
10 slnibeile Habipn Chemical Go 8s&
270 sIHtbeile GapiioH G6eutlcaI COL az
40 aHipeiIe Gapion gbcMicaI Go ssM
glHtbeilc GIi porn Goal com - s0N
80 Antbeile @Ii oorn Goal com - s0M
COO Stnibeile @W porn GoG com. .... All
9i2 gIntbeile GlF Norn @Da com. 80iS
100 Autbeilc GIf Sorn @oaI lis 4D
9htbciIe Sio. a Dep 81 Gp...faa
20 9Inibeile Soniion Oil com. . tsM
25 gIntbeiIe &eHna @ 81 NJ com T7M
10 Antbeiie ltto 6pps Go.... sQM
100 gtntbeiIe s8aBIano OH com.
$4,000 Gosnen 4 &C., 6er ....... i02M
10000 Goshen Il 50. Ger. l02M
5000 Goshen Oil y 0Sas 0er ........ 1os
1000 GosSeH Oil q cSaS Ger ...... 10754
400 llniteo sloihpous s0q. Ser sgM
2000 inite6 @aluaDs d aer. ... Az
1000 gsaib., Baltic 9Iunap 5cr... s5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

Gonneritoe 10. @ldr3 1917.
MebI. 3ufubr 1861 61lier,
einihIiebIid 976 6diier 8u 2ocilit-
&oint rmo 306S SSGiier 5u Canton.
cC;n 0)o4i,,,,,,c,, ,,,,,n,, ,,,;n faT,+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
rWf G mnon" torpe6irt.

M "a tbtHgton Is. MARS.
~Vcennon" Elm britii6cr Ganpfer,
meldcr 9tcmYorf am n. glopembcr
tiir Nnfar, SIfrifo, perIaIien bottc,
plIroe am ~ Mdr8 onldeineuo bon
einem ocltiden llnterIeeboot Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
glndl IN ,franfrcidl madcIt e.

Earis, 15. WtGrS. Der Isl
goro" mur0e bcute' glbeno NIT sc.
icbIog beIeot. Dos @orgeben miro
einem 2eitortifeI 8ueeihriebeu, mel
den oieieS @lott bcute W}orgen pers
oifentIidte, IN meldem Die Soltung
Der Deputirtcntomner Dem General
2DoltcD gegeniiber, welher ais
ariegsminiiter reiienirte, iAorf fri
ttiirt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
chcl.GrpIOiiOll ant Dol
IdnNil6cn Greu,er.
SritiiAer 9nmpfer ga
gamOr" nerIenft.

9lui Sem boIIauOiiAeu arelSer ,@eI.
oelanO~ creigncte iid cine aelicI.
Grploiion Sic Elm UacuibenIrbcn
forocrtc. @icr5cbn glanu Der.
lett. rSaoomorc, Gin 9riteu.
2ampfcr, ucricnft. 8mci 9Imc.
rifoner an @oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
gScriidlcrltnoS.gL .gLnsiueiic.
1nrh has SCrNncuMas. 1cpartemCut.
6unbcuFrter NusiuciS iiber ben Suitaub Der
Columbian ylatiunal Sire Sninrancc

OUlHWuluH gtultUNul OtIC NyHlNIuNCC
So. bDn 9ctrUit, Wti1,
an a. 2c5cm6cr 1916,
Sa6rcs ..,........,',...,.,.. S40Osiss4
5a6rcs .D,..,...'.,.."..,,e 4oons,so
Geiammte 5ugeiionbene Guibabcn $l,G43,174.4
eeiommte decentralization amer
- 'Nlpllul ,s.t....s blU ,Zlo.SU
~ i,s ss@T sasttdI, fIina'sooI' socs.o7soo
ueberinnB lber dle
standardization 272 ,2S5.05
lleberfbnB i'm 9etreii Der &oIs
ceu"SHQaner ....,...,,...,s,. l230,06OBb
Geiammis 8erbinolibfeitcH .....$1, ,043,174.4 .45
8etrda Der &iitfos In oen &erei
ngien Staaien am 81 Se5ent
Der 1916 ....:............$5 $5151s. 2ss.00
Sn WarDluno mdbreHo 1915 ge.
! fDriebene @idiog y. ..,s.. 722.4ieoo
III IGl6 ...,..s.s.:-.. -...y.... 1t.35s.s1
Sn @lGrpIauO in 1915 crIiitenc
Gerlulie .......,,.........,. 9l37i
etaGt Niarhlauo, 9Rreon ocS etaots.9er.
@e, 2. @'dr5 1917 SO bcbeiuige biermit
baB nds &orltebenoe Elm iudbrbeisqeireuer
lnnlbta giotioncl Sire Suiurancc GU." 1ctruit,
Wild, litr oas am 81 December 1915 ciihenoe
Sdbr Ut, iebi IN Dem glrdio oielcS Eepuriei
meniS.
Nm. W,aiun ebrbou,
(Wtdt3le23,3O) Sert6crunnss&om
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

Y Ter. ~ Wl0. unS No., Duben0,
25c.; Goitcrn Shore, Nio. uno ga,
25c.; lpcitIidc (0bio), 25c.; g. so,
24c.; Noro Carolina, 2Sc.; Gntucicr,
35c.
Gutter. Seborotor. Gfno,
S9-42c. Grints, " 3htno. 30
42c.; &rints, 1 @fuuo, 80 -42c.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

&rints, Wlo., ga. ga, 27 29c.;
9torcpodro, % 26c.; gRoas, Wto.
unO @a., 20 27c,; Goas, @.,@oy
26- 27c.
@efliiqcI. Subncr, iunge.
&fumo, 2i- 25c.; altc Slbner, 24c.;
oIte Sdbnc imo Stoqs, 70 t3c.;
@nten huee, 1s- 22c.; fIeine, 16
-17c.; Eauben olte uno iunee
8oore, 25c.; @uiuea @efhigcI jun
ges, 11a &funo, $685.; fIeiHe.
res, 25c.
Bobnen uno @rbien.
Sbinnep @rbien 9uidel, $3.50
2.60; 9tcp Sra @rbien, guI6cI,
$3.50 2.65; 93lod ODER Gow Orb
fen, @uideI $3.50 2.60; GouutrD
meiBe 9obncn 9uidcI, $500 $50.
Gbit un0 Semitic. 9lepfeI
@. ..Nto. uno @o. Sob, $2.50-3.50;
8obncm crime, SloriOo, 9orb, $500
400; 9obnen @ohs, Sorb, $500
800; Graltt, @..D., Gonne, $140
$3.50; arout, 6Io., GiIte, $500
500; Gcuerie, 6lo, GiIte. 5000
$50; @urfen, 6Io., aorb, $4.00
800; Gole, gtorfolt, 6oB, 1925
-t.75; aopiiolot, bieitgcr, Gilte,
$1.25-1.75; 9opfioIat, 6la., Gorb,
$3.50 800; 3miebeln R.,D. 100
&funos Sod, $500 900; @fcffcr,
SIa., Crate, $3.50 400; Spinat,
gtorioIf 6oB, $3.50-4.O0; @rb-
beeren Sloy 0uort 30 4Oc.; %.
nlnteh SIoo 5oncp, 1925 $50;
Choice. $2.25-3.00.
&ortoffeIn.- MeiBe. @uiheI
@. M6. lmo ga. $3.50 2.60; g.
3. nno gS.-Ss., $3.50 2.70; @aIt.
eru Shore, Mo.. $2.40 $50; iiiBe
Gortoffeln Goltern Shore. gelbe,
SoB, $500 $50; gort Miucr, 6aB,
$3.50 500; gloro,GoroIinu, syoB,
$3.50 500; aons, 6aB, $500.
Slide, gtuitern nu6 Ger
rapins. aorpfen Hto., &c, {;
SIunoern Eiuno, 6 Sci; 5boo,
6lorioo, gogcrt StId, so 65c.;
gfod, 4fo., 90 Soc; meiBer Nerd,
9flno, 12-13c.; mcoiunL B. g.. ;
gelber @crh, aroBe, 10 i2c.; fleine
bis me0nmL Efuno, 4--5c.; @2odc.
rels, Ghn0, 2-15c.; Tailors,
grobe, &funo, 12-15c.; medium, 6
Sc.; Schte, 4fim0 is iSc. !;
9laIc, 8fun0, s. 10c.; Gatfildy, $40,
g. Sc. glulteru Choice. Sob, $500
$50; Frimes, Sob $3.50 2.75;
Guns, SAB, $3.50 2.25.
Eobaf, (MorDlonO), 100 Tfuno.
@uter geip0bnIidcr uno griiner.
$9-l3; gutter, gepobnIi9er. $t3-
IS; mitteImdlty Sid 16; gutter bis
fciner rotber, $iS 20; 6oncp $23
%; Seconds, gep6bnliber biz nuit-
teImGBieer, $S-14; 5cconos, gutter
bis fetner, $i5-tS; 8ap Eobuf,
fire-cureO, Sis; Upper Gountrv,
oir-clIrco, SIS l6. Mongclbofte uno
lcblecbt eeluiidte @erpoduuq, 1--3c.
pro 3fuuo nieorioer.
Sdutc uu0 GoIg. @cIol.
acne, Efoy BIC; friide, 19c.; BE-
ibdoigtc, l7c.; Grp Stint, 33 34c.;
adIb, $780,; Sdof, 75c. 1926;
2duncr, 30-60c.; @uIlen To-
16c.; 3iegeb Is 25c.; GoIg 4fo..
9-l0c.
&in opieb. Silngc fctte Sticrc
lbon 1000 bis 1900 @funo @cipidJt,
tEfo. S1a &c.; Stiere lmtcr 1000
| %fo. @emicbt, s-SHc.; SHlcn,
Bfo3 5-7c.; @uucn. 4fH.. 5ls
7c.; sroBc illnge aiibc, &fS., g. So. /;
mogcre, 31a 512c. aiibe NIT 9alb,
$40 Go; mogerc, 9fo., 3-91ac.
2 bmeinc. 8erfel, ie nuA
Gr0Be, Stiif, $1.75- $50; Sboots,
|! ie nod cdroBe, $3.0O-4.5O.
&Glber, Gboicc, Bfo., i2
12Ac. aitc, Efo,, Ill -1ihc.;
ihmere, 5tiid, sis %; ruabe, $il
16fIeinc moaere, S.
2Gmmer uno 5Hafc.
Choice fctte 5dofe, Hfo.. 515- &c. !;
cute, DE. roube, 5tiid. $t.5O--
$50; oltc 80de, Efuuo. 315 4c.,
@erbit-26mmcr, Gbotce, fctte, 9fo.,
l3- 14c.; mcoilmt 10-11c.
~~--~~--v---~----~~--~