davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-05
WALL STREET INTERESTED.

| New York, Jan. 5-Other than
Allan Curtis, of the, Wall Street firm
Of Curtis & Sanger, who was in Bos-
ton today, no stockbroker named A.
Curtis is known to the New York
financial world.
Wall Street is deeply interested in
the testimony before the rules COM
mlttee OF the House of Representa-
tives. Officials of the Stock Elk
change said, however, they saw no
reason to take official cognizance Of
the alleged operations referred to.
At the offices of the E. F. Hutton
& Co., it was stated by an official that
nothing is known of the transact
tons"
Bernard Baruch was said to be at
his hunting lodge in South Carolina
and his associates at his office de-
clined to make a statement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-05
: = y :
DIED.

HURLEY-In Stamford, Dec. 80,
Mary j. Hurley. -
SHEA-In Stamford, Jan. 1, Daniel
d. Shea, Jr.s, aged go years. staf
O'BRIEN-In Stamford, Jan. /, Jas.
P. O'Brien.
LOCKWOOD--In Stamford, Jan. 1,
Josephine A, widow Of Edward G.
Lockwood, aged SO years. 49,
WIISON-At Greenwich, Dec. 30, Sar+
all E., widow OF Thomas q. Wilson,
in her SD year. ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-05
DIED.

this city, Jan 4, 1917,
Jerome Laribee:
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the undertaking par
lors of Cullinan & Mullins, S64
Main street on Saturday, Jan. 6, at
$50 p. m.
1nterment Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-05
XMAS GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.

Bibles
in
nd
Street
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
HOTELS ARE TAXED
 ID THEIR CAPACITY

The influx of visitors into Phoenix during the past few days has been so great that for the first time in years local hotel men are confronted with the problem of caring for the regular trade. From indications late yester- day afternoon, many of the visitors were doomed to seek a nights shelter with only the heavens as a roof.
 As late a o'clock Monday evening, the register of the Hotel Adams con- tained the names of about 25 guests who had not been assigned to rooms. Every effort was made to accommodate the guests, temporarily, in other hotels in the city and i'll this the management was partially successful. At a late hour, a few remained who lad not been cared for.
 According to hotel men, this is the first time that local hostelries have been unable to care for the visitors. In the past. some accommodations have been afforded. even though they were not the best. but the number was evidently too great yesterday
 Those acquainted with the situation do not believe that present business conditions will long continue, inas- much as they are so extraordinary. From present indications. however every hotel in Phoenix will be taxed to capacity for some weeks to come
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
PIPES OF PAN
 STEAM HEATED

Besides advertising his railroad. the Elks show and other things, Archi- bald Reginald Cater, the only tenor of who it is alleged Caruso is jealous. IS advertising the fact that the Minne- apclis symphony orchestra is coming to Phoenix on q special train De Luxe. Cater told Eugene Redewill. local manager of the great attraction, things about the big troupe that ne did not know himself. and which he (Gatterl. received as advance information of the tourists.
 Overheard in conversation yesterday, the Hon Archibald remarked: Where are my passes for the concert at the Columbia Friday night - you don't suppose I'm going to keep that big ad. stuck Tn my window for a couple of weeks for nothing do you? Non. non monsieur, Ze work ez tres granG, l must haf ma duckets"
 Redewill replied. Indeed there will oe no passes even to you second Caruso. Isn't the bunch comn' in on your rickety rails. duckets, Nevah NeYah,"
 Gatter-"Oh I can tell you more about ze Minneapolonaris Symphony hogsastray than you know yourself. young Kubelik, do you know that they are travelling on Southern Pacifico
 
 baggage cars. sleepers. floating liar Vey house, hot and cold runnin'
 Redewill-"Are they?'
 Gatter-"Ies and what is a real fact (getting quite confidential and serious for Archi, they have two baggage cars containing their instruments with two overseers to keep the cars at uniform temperature day and night. SO the in struments which are of tremendous value. will not be ruined When the mercury drops the heat is turned on and when it is d little warm the ventilators are opened up, some swell crowd those tone producers"
 So satisfactory has been the sale Of tickets for the evening performance. that MT. Redewil decided last even ing to give an afternon concert as well as the evening program. There is every indication that the house will be sold out for the afternoon as well as the evening performance.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
INDIAN BOUND OYER.

INDIAN BOUND ovER-John Roys an Indian boy. was bound over to the superior court on s1.0eO bail, on the charge of mistreating sixteen year old Grace McAfee. runaway from the Indian school. The hearing was held in Justice Wheeler's court.
 CHANGE MEETING DAY-Tne women Of the Presbyterian church an- nounce that the Missionary society has changed its day of meeting from the third Friday of each month to the first Friday. This weeks meeting will be held at o'clock
 of Bisbee, a leading attorney of the southern part of the state, is a Phoe- nix visitor. being called here to take part in the arguments of the Cunning ham, Costello case, in the supreme court.
 JONES SUCCEEDS srREITz- Harry F.. Jones, civil engineer and U \. mineral surveyor. has taken over the office of G. A Streitz. room Monihan building. MT Jones, who is q well known resident here, will main- tain the same high class service that marked the success of Mr Streitz.
 CASE APPEALED-The case of James Wiley. Thomas Johns and Ram on SalaZar, versus the state of Arizona was appealed from the superior court or Flma yesterday to the supreme court. The men were ali deputy sheriffs Of Pima county, convicted of the kill ing of a woman riding in an auto which-they riddled with bullets, when the machine failed to stop on their or ders.
 HUSBAND GETS -Dissatis faction with home conditions was the reason that Mrs. Myrtle Kuthe left her home. but that her husband was not m any wat responsible for her dissatisfaction, was held by Judge Stanford who granted George Kuthe a divorce on the ground of desertion When Mrs. kuthe left this state for oregon more than d year ago she was accompanied ty her three children by q former marriage, and her two chill dren since her marriage to Kuthe kuthe has three children by a former marriage
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
SCHOOL BOARD
 MAY RE|NSTATE
 ?. H. $. LAYERS

At least one member of the Phoenix school board is in favor of reinstating the seven high school boys who were expelled from school by Principal Cook, who caught them in the act of hazing fellow pupil.
 It was stated last night after con- ference held at the Hotel Adams, at which were present three of the boys expelled, one member of the school board, and prominent boys worker, that it was probable that d meeting of the school board would be called this noon and the project of reinstating the boys would be brought up with the chances favoring reinstatement.
 Following the meeting, the member of the school board who was present, said that he was in favor of allowing the boys to return to school, that as far as he knew the board had never made ruling that no haZing was to be allowed at the school. He stated that Prof. Cook had brought the mat ter to the attention of the board some time ago, but that nothing definite as far as he knew, had ever been done m the case.
 He seemed to be of the opinion that there was no reason why the boys should have been expelled. quoting the maxim, Boys will be boys"
 The boys explained that in the cut
 ne process, it had always been the habit to take off very little of the hair, that in fact the personal beauty of the freshmen so treated had never been marred and precautions were always taken that such was to be the case.
 The three boys who attended the meeting last night are all sons of prominent families, and leaders in ath- l.afiE II h.ss of student activity at P. L. II. $.
 They intimated that they had a pe- tition to the school board signed by number of prominent people. asking that they be reinstated, and that if necessary they were prepared to bring their petitioners into the hearing in person.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
MULTIPLICATION
 1T CITY, THEME

Questions of civic betterment. how to make Phoenix a city beautiful" and what every member of the Uni versity club should do towards that end, will come up before that body for discussion tonight at a dinner to be held at the Woman's club. at ' o'clock
 Dwight E. Heard will be the princi- pal speaker of the evening. MT. Heard is fathering a plan to build a civic center ill Phoenix, taking as a nucleus for the group the public buildings al ready erected at the corner of Van Buren and First avenue opposite the Central school block
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Within ten minutes after an apph- cation of Danderine you cannot find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch' but what will please you most vii! be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but really new halr- growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair. taking one small
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

strand al a time. The effect is amazing hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thats all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try little Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRODUCE
WITH PAYNE AND skUFLEY-

E. W. Show, until recently connected with the B. F. Goodrich Rubber com panv of Los Angeles, has associated himself with the Payne &; Saufley com pany. of North Central avenue. MT Show has had wide experience in the rubber business and will give GUS t,meis of the Payne & Sauflay com panY its benefit.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST
nN klEss nGsa y ssAEjn Ssnziyy-nt
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wrrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30.- For Arizona - Wednesday generally fair south portion, snow and colder north portion; Thursday generally fair.
 Colorado - Wednesday snow and colder cold wave; Thursday and Frl- day generally fair continued cold.
 New Mexico-W ednesday generally fair south portion. snow north, muci colder with cold wave northern DOT ton Wednesday night; Thursday gen erally fair and continued cold.
 West TeXas-Wed rain south, snow north. much colder
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
CALENDAR OF EVENTs
Murphy P. T. A.

The Murphy Parent Teacher As sociation will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Dr. Allen Williams and Mrs. Frank T. Alkire will ad- dress the gathering. All members are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
X and L. of Security

The regular meeting of the Knights and Ladies' of Security will be held in the K of P. hall tomorrow. evening at o'clock. All members are urged to be present as business of import ance is to be transacted
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Woman's Club

The poetry study class of the ar: and literature department of the Woman's club will meet at ten o'clock this morning. The program will fea turc the poets Robert Burns and Thomas Moore
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given 10 all stock holders of the Chloride Mining Com pany that there will be an annua, meeting of the stockholders held al he office of the Chloride Mining Com pany, 16 North Second avenue. Phoe- nix, Arizona, on Monday February 12th at 2 P. NJ.
 c. R BONE,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
College Club

The College club will present a William James program. at it's reg ular meeting at the mestic science flat Of the high school this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
TANNING GOLD

In window at Mckee's Cash Store, corner Adams and First Ave. ore from
 he Arizona Gold Hill, (Sam F. Webb's mine). You should see the glittering gold; it will be banned all day today and every day next week.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Civic leaoue

There will be meeting of the Civic League this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al the chamber of commerce The subject of the afternoons discussion will be Thrift Day"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

DRESSED PORK He per ID. Will deliver any size from 90 to 100 lbs. We'll dressed and guaranteed absolutely grain fed. Leave orders with Me
 Dowell 11O x. First Ave. Phone 5S3 or after 5:30 p. m. Phone 26J3.-Adv.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Wocdmsn Circle

Woodman's Circle has planned dance that promises to he d delight fui affair for this evening at Patrick hall The first dance is announced for nine o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
uniuersitX Club

The University club. will hold a din- ner this evening at o'clock at the Woman's club. Subjects concerning the beautifying Of Phoenix will he dwelt upon by several prominent speakers.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
pLJBtIs sHFR VISITOR

Dunkard. a well known publisher. Of Atlanta. Ga, arrived yesterday morn ing tc spend the next several weeks in the Salt river valley He is d guest at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
MINING MEN HERE-G

ner and F. w. Rolando, of Miami, are registered at the Jefferson. They are making a tour of the state in the in- terests of the Greater Ajo Copper Co., of which MT. Senner is president and Mir Rolando agent From Phoenix the gentlemen will go to Winkelman, Ray and Florence.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
FL Zaribsh Patrol

Fl Zaribah Patrol will meet for drill at S:30 o'clock this evening at the Masonic hall. An entertainment will follow the drill
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

RUNAWAY HORSE Bay, hog back. Dr. Clark stock colt, three year old, broke from stable last night; rope around neck. Finder please notify Del Monte restaurant 23 West Wash ington St. or police station. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Horticulture Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Building

EXcess m temperature yesterdaN, 2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 37 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January | 37 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January lst to date 112 inches.
 Actual precipitation January lst to date. 220 riches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. los inches.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Free public lectures at the School of Music February and 4 at D. m. by Max Wardall, national theosophical lecturer Subject: "Esoteric Christian ity' and Real Superman." Admission free-Adv. 2g
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
RETURNS TO PHOENlX-W. R

Bishop, who was in the rubber stamp business ir Phoenix a few years ago. and who left for San Antonio. Texas. to make that place his home, has re-
 turned to Phoenix. firmly believing that this is the only place he really
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
HUSBAND GETS DEcREE-Dissatis-

Fine Large Cranberries, 7 qts 15 cts. Arizona Grocery Co. Phone 455.
 (Adv) It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Data For Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ..-. 6S Rainfall yesterday ............... q ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

NOTICE REPUBLICAN SUBSCRIBE
 FRS
 Authorized solicitors and collectors of The Republican,: $. B. Wilkins, w A. DevereaIx. C. F.. and A. King tf
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Fine Large Cranberries. qts. 15 cts. Arizona Grocery Go. Phone 455.
 (Adv) It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

A NEW GlRl-Mr and Mrs. Rob- ert Rmbach, of 1889 West Pierce are rejoicing over the arrival of a new girl at their home. MT Rmhach is shipping clerk at the New York store. Fine Large Cranberries. ats. 15 cts. Arizona Grocery Co. Phone 455.
 (AdVD It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

PHOENIX SANATORlUM for dis eases of the lungs and throat. Phone i1aq.-Adv t
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
' d tN IV NdTI IIVIIIFs
 JUDGE LYMAN DELAYED

Judge Stanford yesterday. Judge Ly-
 man will remain in Prescott on legal matters until the early part of next week. Judge Stanford Was requested to excuse the jury of division two of the superior court and continue all
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

to excuse the jury of division two of the superior court and continue all cases to Tuesday.
 UNITED VERDE EXTENSiON- James Douglas and George Kingman,
 officials of the United Verde EXten- sicn mine, of Jerome, were Phoenix
 visitors yesterday en route to Jerome. ! It is rumored that extensive improve
 ments are to be made on the com papys property within the next few
 months.
 FROM CEDAR RAPIDS -J. T.
 Hamilton president of the Cedar Rapids Iowa. National Bank. stopped over in Phoenix yesterday. Last evening he was q visitor at Arizona ! lodge No. ,. F. &S A. M. Mir. Hamilton is a prominent mason in Iowa, ano was a guest of the local lodge when 1 it held it's historic meeting in the 1 Grand Canyon three years ago. SURVEYS PPROvED-Surveyo 1 General Frank P. Trott. has approved 1 the following mineral surveys: Survey 3306, Hillside, Pittsburg and Teaser l lodes, mining claims situated in the 1 Cochise Mining district. Cochise coun- ! ty, Arizona. owned by the Standard
 Mining company; also mineral survey
 3l29, Horn Silver Lode mining claim,
 situated in the Tombstone mining dis
 trict, Cochise county and owned by 1 the Bunker Hill Mines company. 1 U ID VERED TELEGRAMS-. | There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: John R. Smith, A. 1 I. Fischer, Chas. E. GootZ. A. L.. ! Westgard, Lucius w. Mayer. J. B. l Mitchell, Lester Coffin, Karl O. And
 ernson, H. o. Wagers, D. c. Scott. i Clifton s. Waite. J. B. Elder, ST.
 Leandro Hurctado, A. c. Popping, J. l H. Sumner. John Lako. Tom Cammel.
 Mildred Spear ST. Tomas Garcia and
 R. k. Grace.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

5eHo. Gr tam nun in sinen i9p9ri'
gen uno barten &rieg, unb er freate
ii4, oaB er neues 9elO seponnen babe.
60 griinoli6 Der &rIeg ibn DerlDan-
belt bate, 10 griinoli6 ihien Die cine
llrlaubpO6e ibn pieOer BiriidDer'
panoelt gu bdben; Der 5rieosnsr
meni6 BON einit mar tpieber Da. HIz
gelregen, Oeri6iittete 9rGben, Sturm
iiber 8sr6aue BON Std4eIbrdbten. 3ds
alles erpartets ihn, oa tonnte man
bloB nit 8lut uno Geben 5ablen, uno
oas puBte er nun ,unb oeuno6 fceute
ibn bds neI oeroiente Selo. MSas
itedt dlIes an S6orbeiten uuo Biosrs
Iprii6en in sinem Wteui9eH! Damn.
ais bei einem QttI6lub bic Geute befs
tia tlati4ten, ipuroe auf etnmdl iein
@eii6t anbers, Elm Iei6ter 3ug ocH
@tel malte ii6 oariu, er grtfi IN IeIHe
SaI6e. Da5 fu6te er: bic gilau5,
neue &aufauftrdge? Gs mar cine
Ganotarts. gr 3eigte mir ourtn. NOS
bin er sIou6e mari4iren gu foaeu,
mas bic Gufgabe Ieiues Regiments
Iein tOnns. Die &om0Oie begann pie=
Der. er Ipra6 leiIe uno eiFrig in ieiner
2oge peiter: Die 2eute iaben iid na6
ibm I'm, uno etnige riefen 9sit! 80.
9a 6lidte er lie Derd6tli6 an, Ite4te
baftig bic &urte Elm, mari eineu laus
gen, fouberbarsn Bid iiber bic sez
puBte Nieuge uuo bas feitli6e Saus.
briitte mir silia bic 6ano unD fuhr
pieoer in ben &rieg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Sa5arett tbumOr.

Ser Qlme 9a3arett, Der auf ben
armen Ga5arus IN Der 9ibel 5uriids
gsbt lit sur 5d4be5ei4uung fiir oas
UiilItdrtrantenbdus gstpproen, oas IN
oem gegenpGrtieen gBeIttrtege cine
10 beionoers berporragenbe 9ollc
lptelt. gisle S9meroeu uno GeiOen
miiiIen bic Scloateu, bic in bic Ga5as
rette sebra9t Deroen, erbuloen, ater
aud bier Oerlabt tie Der 9umor nitt.
Oas beDetien bic pieIeu 9er5bdften
&e3eI6lnIngerl, Die geraoe alif oieiem
9e6iet ge5rdudIi5 iiHo uno bic Der
jegige Belttrieg I'M Elm grbebIItes
permebrt bat. Da oas 5remoDort
Ga5arett eineu ihDerfGaIseu Gins
orud nd5t, bat man es nit Benz
r2aoen" perOeutiht. Sine anOere Be
sel6nung, Die freiIi9 nitt ais PER-
oeuti3ung" anseieben peroen tam,
iit Der 4usbrud adrboltaierne. Oo5
gBprt &arbol ipieIt iiberbaupt in Der
felbgrauen Ga6be5ei9nune cine bers
porrngsnOe EoIle. Die Qer5te perosn
pielfa6 adrboIitrategeu genanut; Der
Oberitabsar5t beibt 3arboImajOr, 0sr
unterur5t 9arbolfdburi9 Die &ran-
terridrueIteru itnO Die anrboIuaus.
den cher bic &or6olpdltiiren. Die
Sauitdter erbielten gu gegiun oes
EeIo5uges ben 8einumen adrboltii
rahiere. Oas Pfero oes 8atatIons-
dr3tes beibt bic SarboISiege. RebeH
BEN SGrbol pObat ferner benz 9Ipis
Tin cine beionoere IprafbiloIite Be
eeutuns inns. Die Repiertranteu.
tube lit bic Gipiriubuoe, uno bic lid
trdut melOenoen Soloateu nennt man
Aipiriuaipirdnten. Der 4ipirinontel
gebprt Su ben pielen Romen. auf bic
Utilitdrar3te b0ren, lpenn lie nitt
pobei iino. Die &rautenI9peitern
6eiBen aud S6leihpatrOGillen, ote
g8ideltinoer IiRo oiejeuieeu, bic ben
@ertrunbeten bic gsrbdnoe unleaen.
Die Sdubten Ger 9runteufhpeitern
pom Rptben areuS iDtiieu Elm guno
ouf o1s, rpie tetannt in fortlaufeu-
Der folae neben Dem Rotben Rreus Die
Sutitl6en " g. Seiat. 0ieIel Rebus
boben Die trunten SeIoerauen Iebr ga
liant nut ,9ici5enocr Saicr" aeocutt
- Zen gOrter 9Oiteirnabmen. Tir
rem IeBtidbriesu Observation-Disclosures
Der Der. Staoten, bant unoep6hnIi.
der Srieas 9roipsritGt. 3euat be
Nttttbeiluna, bab bic Ginnabme oes
Reu gorter Qoitamtes Iit ppu $50.
O90.000 in 1915 auf $33, $4,000 in
1916 ce'teioert bot. Die @inndbme BON
Dem @srtauf bon 9riefmor!en bat 29l
UlIn. Dollars betroaeu. Ou bic Be
trisbstoitsn iit auf $11,678.0O iteG,
Ten. 70 bat pds Rstp gorter QoitGmt
Der gunbsstuiie i'm lebteu Sabre cine
Reinstrnubme opn nabeau $22, ,000,0 900
asliefert. Bon BEN aeTummtsu pDfos
liIheH 9si6Gft beg 9dnbes in 1918
erttfielsn 1887 ErrssHt unsir auf Rem
gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

Rinbpieh. = Der Wdrtt mar
6sute rubig unb bic Preiie itetig. Die
3ufubr mar gerins. Cute Util9tiibe
iiHb in Ra9frd9s, unbers ni6t.
Wittlere unb f4psre Stiere $3.50
-11.5O; Gleii6er Stiere $500
1000; auserlefens bis ertra $10.25-
HOO; 5eifers $750-9.75; ouserles
iens 6is EXTRA $100O-10.75; Eiibs
$e.5o-8.5O; auserleiene bis erttu
$875-9.25; Gamers $5.5O-6.25;
Ril6tiibe $50.O0-125OO; Stodsrs
uHb lssbers $6.5O-9.5O.
8ullen. = Die RaHfraee mar
eins CUTE unD Die prsiIe itstis. Die
3ufubr mar eering.
5etts gullen $950-10.O0; golos>
na $8.50-9.5O; masere unb lsi4te
$6.5O-8.O0.
&G1ber. = Die 3ufbr mar IN.
gep0bnIi9 groB uno bic preiIe fielH
I'm 75c-$1.00.
Bette Ieiaie adlbsr $12.OO-12.25;
friibe gerfGufs $12.50-13.OO; fair
bis CUTE $1LO0-12.OO; orbindre uno
srcbe $7O0-10.50.
g 9neine. - Der Ulartt mar
hsute fart uno bic qrsife itisssn I'm
I'M 15-20c. Sus Qngebot mar nur
mdBis. y
2lusgsiu6te S4pre $3.50; cine
iaHcp partie $3.50; quite uno aus
erlsisns gerpadungsa uno Jlsii9ers
iortsn S15.5o-15.55; mittlere $15.s
OO-15.5O; Iti6te 8srianotIOrisn.
12O bis $50 YfurD, $13.5o-14.Oo;
Jertsl, 11O pfunb unb odrunter $8.'
00-12.O0; orbindre bis auserleiens
i6ipers fstte GGus $9.O0-14.65;
Stass $8OO-125O.
S9afe uub Gdmm.E. -
9te 3ufubr mar 9ertng unb oi:
preiIe ftetis.
9ei4orsne S6oi. unb auserleien.
bis srtra $9.25-9.5O; CUTE 6is nus'
srlsiene SS.5O-9.25; ordinate biz
fair $7.00-s.0O; gode $6.OO-8.0O.
- admmer, aussrleisns Bis srtr1
$13.OO-13.25; CUTE bis auserlsiens
$12.5O-13.OO; Oroirdre bis fair So.
00-12.Oo; Griihabrs Qdmmer $14..
0-1T.0O.