davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
WHERE TO GO TODAY
Concert, Vaudeville, Films, and
Burlesque.

Burr Mcintosh will deliver his lee
ture "our Country" at the National
Theatsr today at 800 and $3.50 D. m.
Colored views with lecture.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
GnIIi-CurcI-MaY IL.

vocal literature. He will be assisted
by Theo Henrion, the Belgian pianist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
DEPUTY ATTACKS WAR
MOTIVES OF U. 5.
French Officials Pass War Approp-
ration in Midst of Exciting
s,a' Scene, So
CRy Associated Press.l


Paris, Sept. 27.-The chamber of
deputies in extraordinary session
yesterday passed the appropriation
for the fourth quarter Of the year.
Interruptions by Pierre Brizon. a
Socialist deputy threw the chamber
into tumuIt M. Brizon asked II
America sent her engineers here
that French railroad workers may
be sent to the front" r
The deputy attacked Great Britain,
saying: You are shedding the blood
of France instead of that of her al
lies" So ...-
The whole chamber protested, and
Emile Constant cried: 1--WE are not
lighting for the Americans. 1t is the
Americans who are coming to tgnt
for u.s.
Deputy Brizon declared that he
would not vote for the appropria-
tions and shouted:
Down with the war. Long live
peace -,
Yes, said President Deschanel,
''if you mean a French peace"
M. Moutet. one of the Socialist
members Of the mission to Russia,
took UP the question Of railroad
workers again and asked that an end
be put to the rumors, attributed in
certain quarters to German inspira-
ton. The minister of transportation,
Albert Claveille. said the coming Of
American technical men would in
crease the transportation facilities
considerably. .#e.r
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
STANDARD PARTS
AID PROGRESS
OF AIR SERVICE
Airplane Makers Meet To
Consider Auto-motive
Engineers Plans

washington. Sept. 81. - Rapid
progress already made in getting the
american air service into shape to
aid the armies materially on the
fightine front will be further ac-
CELEBRATED at a meeting OF airplape
manufacturers called for next week
in Washington under the auspices OF
the aircraft production board.
Standards for airplane parts and
equipment worked out by the Society
of Auto Motive Engineers will be
laid before the manufacturers Tor
approval and are expected to simplify
ereatIv the task of obtaining quickly
the things needed not only by the
government, but by the allied air
An instance of the result Of
already accomp-
lished is that of airplane wheels
which make easy landings pos
sible. Before the government and
its civilian aides took up this ques-
ton, there were six distinct sizes OF
wheels for this purpose on the mar
ket. each requiring its own size OF
tire. its own fittings and its own
special adjustment. Through adop-
ton of standard requirements, only
one size Of wheel is now turned OUT
fitted to accommodate TWO Sizes OK
tire, a small tire for light machines
and a big one for heavyweights.
The engineers have been work
ing in conjunction with the inter-
national standards board and many
standards already have been work
ed out such as engine testing
specifications, safety belts, controls,
bearings, engine supports, grades Of
steel, bolt and screw sizes, and the
like. Some of these have been ap@
proved for both American and allied
machines and others will be adopted
and put in effect next week.
Progress has been made also in
another direction. The government
now has contracted for a great num-
Der Of training planes of the. stand7
ardized type adopted for all the CO.
belligerents. Enough Of these are In
sight and certain Of delivery to per-
NIT some firms heretofore engaged
on training craft to. be diverted to
fighting machines. This means that
the first stage OF the mechanical
problem Of equipping and training q
great air army has been overcome.
The development of the liberty motor
for fighting planes foreshadows
equal rapidity in the final equipment
problem. rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
STATE Loses
FRONTIERSMAN
Ira S. Lampnan, "a, Died
At St.. Johns Hospital
Early Today III

North Dakota lost on Of its from
tiersmen this morning in the death
OF Ira s. Lampman, pioneer rtsident
OF Cass' and Barnes counties, who
passed away at st. Johns hospital at
6:l5r O'Clock. ...., 49,
Death was due to bladder trouble
from which" he had been ailing for
some time. He was s4 years old,
and was years ago prominent in,
political affairs of the state. He was
a resident of Barnes county for %
years before moving to Fargo, resid-
ing at 914 Ninth street south.
: Funeral services will be held from
the Moore undertaking establishment
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
service will be read by Rev. Thomas
]. Graham, pastor OF the Presby"
terian church. Interment will be
made in Riverside cemetery.
w. J. Lane of the Lane Real Estate
Co, is .step-son; Mrs. B. F. Batch
elder of sos Sixth street south, a
step-daughter, and Mrs. Ora Lamp
man of Vally City, daughter-in-law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
NO STRIKES TO DELAY
.AAKINGOf ARMY SUPPLIES

Chicago, Sept. PA patriotic
agreement to insure that saddlery
and harness supplies for the United
States army shall not be held up by
strikes or labor disagreenlents was
signed in Chicago yesterday by repre-
sef1tatives. of a majority Of the sad
dlery manufacturers and the working
union The arrangement provides
that all questions of wages, working
conditions and hours Of labor shall
be settled by a board of. four per-
sons, one representing the. manufac-
turers, one the union and two to be
named by the war department. T..
The agreement was signed by 45
manufacturers, !, a majority of the
concerns which have government
contracts and will be submitted to
all other coLH,erns now, engaged in
saddlery work for the government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
$4,000 fire Loss IN .
FARGO LAST NIGHT

Continued From Page One. e..
the big stock on the main floor. The
floor was covered with water and
the furniture badly soaked. The stock
in the basement was also heavily
damaged by water
Elliott Owns Building.
The building In which the furni-
ture store is located, and that to the
north rented to F. o.. Rockwell,
proprietor Of the Pantorium. 212
Broadway, were built by Peter e.
liott, Fargo hotel man, about seven
that time. building material, it was
stated today, has increased about 80
per cent in value. making the two
three story structures valued at
about s50,000. Insurance adjusters
went to work on the buildings and
the stock early this morning. Mr.. Ell :
lott also directed a local contractor
to give estimates as soon as possible
on the cost of repairing the building,
which is damaged to the amount Of
SIS, 900, it is believed. The furniture
store has a fronting of so feet, and
the Pantorium 25 feet.
Slight Damage TO South.
The Western Furniture company
Of which A. r. Lyslo and j. A. Will
liams are the proprietors, locat-
ed to the south Of the Bergstrom G.
Grove Furniture Co, was little. dam
aged by water and fire. Both Mr.
Lyslo and Mr.. Williams would yivc
no estimates this morning until
insurance adjusters had examined
the place The north wall of the
Western Furniture company, located
in the McKoEe block, was touched
to a certain extent by water, but .he
damage is not believed to he over
$500 s.5&
The McKone building is a three
story structure, erected a number Of
years ago by A. X. McKone Of ST.
Louis. The renting of the building
and its care is in the hands OF the j.
B. Folsom Real Estate company OF
Fargo, OF which M. E. Steele is
manager. The two upper stories
have FIVE apartments, all Of which
are rented. The damage, while slight,
was to the northwest end Of the
building. Tenants were aroused by
the explosion and were prepared to
Pantoriun Water Soaked.
The Pantorium was soaked heavily
with water, water pouring down all
morning from the upper stories Of
the Bergstrora & Grow Furniture
company's. building, onto the stock in
the Pantorium, and the hat depart
ment in the basement. Mr.. Rock
well. the proprietor. who has been
located In the Elliott building for
four years, and has been in the dry
cleaning and pressing business in
Fargo for seven years. placed his
loss around $500 this morning.
Efanicefed bV InNuFAnce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

insurance. ]. B. Bergstrom said
insurance was carried by his com
pany in almost every agency in. Far
go. He says his stock is practically
total loss. The firm has been in
business in Fargo for nine and half
years, and will reopen as soon as re-
pairs can be made to the structure.
Firemen ran eight lines OF hose in
to the burning building, one from
the motor car. Later the car was re-
moved to the rear of the building
and two lines shot in from the west
end. The elevator shaft in the rear
was used to good advantage in hoist
ing the hose to fight the flames which
were kept on the third floor. No
portion Of the second floor was
touched by the flames Seven domes-
tic pumps were in operation besides
the line running from the motor
truck. ...
The city pumping station furnish
ed the firemen with $50, pounds Of
hose pressure to aid them in their
work
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
STOCK YARD
SUFFERS $25O.OOO Loss


East St. Louis, Ill, Sept. 27-Fire
that swept the horse market section
of the National Stock yards here yes
terday afternoon, caused a property
loss of $250,000 destroyed several
horse and mule stables, burned down
the pavilion in which stock auctions
are held, and damaged the National
hotel. -. a-
About 200 horses and mules were
in the stables, but nearly all of these
were saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
LAUNCH CHURCH WORK
CAMPAIGN FOR SOLDIERS
Presbyterian Service Commission
Announces Plan for Series of Meet
inas Throuehout Country.
p. 1By Associated Press.)

Atlantic City, NJ. J.. Sept. 27.-A
nation wide campaign which will in
clude hundreds of meetings through
out the country was launched here
yesterday by the national service
commission of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Am
erica, for church work in the navy,
National army and on foreign bat
tlefields. Speakers who outlined the
work included Rev. J.. Wilbur Chap
man, moderator of the general as
sembly, DR.. John F. Carson, former
moderator and chairman of the war
board under whose auspices the cam
paign will be carried on, and DR..
Charles Wood, of Washington. D. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
ENDS LIFE in. scHooLHoUsE.

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. 27.-Choos-
ing. a schoolhouse for the place,
Andrew Jewell, 40 years old, tied a
rope to a rafter in the building and
then around his neck and ended his
life. The body was found by mem
bers Of a grading crew. The. suicide
occurred, about II miles south of Bel
in a despondent mood for several
months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
ALLEGED PRO.GERNAN
FORCED TOLEAVE OFFICE
Lincoln, Neb., Citizens Adopt Siren.
uous Measures Towards Enemy -
Sympathizers.
(By Associated Press.)

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. .27.-Residents
of Butte, Boyd county, Nebraska,
yesterday demanded the resignation
of A. H. Tingle. county attorney and
j. N. Fuller, clerk Of the district
court, alleging that they sympathize
with Germany. The demand was
made at a mass meeting at which
the two county. ofncers were called
before the meeting and, forced to
promise to resign, swear allegiance
to the United. States government and
kiss the flag Others in the city who
were suspected of Germanic SYM
pathies were also taken from their
homes and made to kiss the flag,
after which all the suspects were
made to march at the head Of par
ade and sing patriotic songs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
REMoDELs BUILDING.

Albert Holland Increases Plant On
Front Street-Work Under Way.
Albert Holland is engaged IN the
rernodeling of his factory building at
1921 Front street. The structure is
being raised one story, and a full
basement is being put under It. The
building is "a by 81 feet. .-. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
Great Faith in ChanberIain's Colic
and DiaFFhoea Remedy.

"Channberlaln's Collie and Dfar-
fhoea Remedy was used BY my faith
er about a year ago when he had
diarrhoea. It relieved him in1medl-
ately and by taking three doses he
was absolutely cured he has great
faith Ia this remedy writes Mrs.
w f. Williams Stanley Ns 1.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
Want west BOUND CARS
FILLED AT utah Mines
State Public Utilities Commission
Asks Shipping Board to Take
Action.
(By Aesoeiated PressN

SAT- Lake City, Utah, Sept. I'll
The Public Utilities commission of
Utah yesterday wired the war ship
ping board at Washington to order
that empty west-bound cars be stop
ped at Utah mines and loaded with
coal for Nevada and California mar
kets.
Coal operators at a conference
with the commission stated that even
IL the Utah mines could produce at
their maximum output insufficient
coal would be supplied to meet the
demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Friday is the last day for fling
with the city auditor, bills against the
CITY. for the month of September,
according to announcement made this
morning by City Auditor Watkins.
These bills will be acted upon at the
Meeting of the city commission next
EUAak
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
sioux City.

Sioux city, Ia, Sept 2z-HoEs: Re-
ceipts, $500; 5@10c higher; estimated
receipts: tomorrow 1000; bulk, $3.50
p19.0e; range, SS.60Q19.15; light,
$3.50 0@l9.10; mixed, $S.S0@1s.00;
Cattle: Receipts, 800; 10c lower;
estimated receipts tomorrow, 1000.
Sheep: Receipts, 500; weak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Sept 27.-Hogs: Re
isgs fislggss' Ti light, siSa6a1s.lo t SisSG miSed.
heavy, $ls.20619.40;
rough $1s.20@1S.40; pigs, I4.25@1s.10.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; weak; ma
tive beef steers, $7.25917.75i western
steers, s6.40@l5.30; stockers and
feeders, 1925 @l1.25; cows and heif-
ers, S5,lO@12.50;. calves, 10000 1900.
+ sheep: Receipts, 1900; weak;
wethers, $s.s0@l2.5o; lambs. $t2.2S@
17.T5. '..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
ARREST BANK OFFICIAL.

Artemus l.. Beeber IL Charged with
AEtsnppropRfntI0m Of Funds.
lBy Associated Press.)
Davenport Ia, Sept. 27.-Artemus
y. Seeber. former cashier Of the North
Harrison Trust e Savings bank and
vice president Of the Home Building
q Loan association, was arrested yes
feHday In Des Moines as a result OF
an indictment here Tuesday by the
Scott county grand jury, charging
MIN with misappropriatipn OF the
funds OF the bank two years ago. Al
fn-the bank
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

The latter three left for the east Sun
day night. Miss Harriet Hunt to
teach at st. Timothy's, near Balti-
more, and the other two for Reisters-
town, Md, to attend Hannah Moore
academy. Mrs. S.. J. Mitchell, who
was also in Minneapolis, accompan-
led the young ladies as far as Chi
cago, where she is now visiting.
.
Miss Mae Mcdonald, head Of the
extension department Of the A. c., is
spending several days in Minot on
business. and is the guest of Mrs.
Roy Ringo while tere.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. BIoomquist and
daughter Doris, of Barlow, are in
Fargo for a few days sojourn.
Mrs. c. Davick, of Fargo, is in
Minot for a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ellison.
A club of twenty Moorhead high
school girls held their first meeting
Wednesday afternoon after school,
learning how to knit ,washcloths and
wristlets for the Red Cross. The
club is in two divisions, Miss Ann
Huntoon being in charge of one and
Miss Frances Halbert Of the other.
Meetings willbe held twice a week,
after school hours.
Mrs. George E. Nichols and daugh-
ter, Miss Imogene Nichols, who have
been visiting in Minneapolis for the
last week, are expected home this
evening.
Mrs. Ada J. Andrews is spending
a short time in the twin cities, being
there to visit her, son, Mark Andrews,
who is in training at Fort Smelling.
The Woman's Boarding Home as
sociation OF Eighth street south will
held a sale Of me-balxed goods at
the Peterson & Goldsmith store Sat
urday.
An. original program is being
planned for the old fashioned social
at which the other members Of the
First Baptist church and congrega-
tion will be entertained on Friday
evening of this week by the Friend
ship and Mems Bible classes Of the
Sunday school. The affair will be
held in the church parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
Scores La Toilette.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Declaring Sen.
Robert NJ La Toilette Of Wisconsin
. to be the most sinister foe of
democracy in this country" Theodore
Roosevelt in a speech on The Chill
dren Of the Melting Pot here last
night launched a scorching philippe
at pacifiRts in general and unprepar-
edness.
After his address, which was re-
ceiVed with great enthusiasm. the
meeting held under the auspices of
the National Security league, adopted
a resolution offered by Bishop
Samuel Fallows and seconded bv
Judge Jacob NJ. Dickinson. former
secretary of war, condemning the
Wisconsin senator for his recent
public utterances and declaring him
unworthy to represent the loyal
people Of America"
Senator La Toilette was criticized
for his recent speech at st. Paul
chiefly. His utterances have been
most agreeable and helpful to Ger
many, the resolution declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Special showing of coats. many
with gorgeous silk Innings, and all
very beautiful garments at low
prices at Blacks s.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
BOLLEs q ROGERS,
sos observation-disclosures OF Cattle and
Hide Market.

Hide Market.
Green salted hides. No. s rs
No ...st.... IT
Green salted bulls, No. .15h
No. q ...,.'.... .14M
Green salted calves, Nos1 ]. .22h
No, ..........,... .21
Green salted kids, No. i. 1914
NO. ..... s..s., p Rss+ .1S
Deaeons .......'.. 100. to / Is
..s.....;..lt....... -. 90
No. q ....s .s.I...a 400
Green salted ponies and
Clues ...t.ss..5....s... i. so to 8 90
Green salted goatsklns. so to i rs
Green and part cured
hides to 3 cents less
than above prices on
cured stuff.
Dry flint hides and skins so to IS
Dry salted hides. and
skins 4. ~: I.....-.!s 20 to "a
IoT1 81 haired Il hides,
cents less.
Rendered tallows, ws,...s..a ~ and 10
Green peits, full wooled L. 90 70 g 90
Green pelts, short wool
"a ....... 50 to 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
HUNGER STRIKE FATAL.
Sim Fein Leader, Thomas Aahe, Dies
I'm Dublin Hospital.
(By Associated

y tBy ASSoclat6d| FFesb.J .------- -
Dublin, Sept. 27.-Thomas- Ashe, a
Sim Fein leader, died In a hospital
here as a result of a hunger strike,
on which, he entered some time ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Fort Yates, N. D., Sept III. w.
Harris, engineer in charge of the
government tractor being used in
the Cannonball district. reports that
D. V. Wheeler, southeast Of solen.
threshed 5000 bushels of wheat
which. ran Is to % bushels to the
acre Eugene Yellow Lodge threshed
an average of 80 bushels of oats to
the acre Daniel Perkins rye near
Mcintosh went 80 bushels. and Fred
Lovitt's wheat in the same section
ran % bushels to the acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Miss Mae Mcdonald, head Of the
extension department of the A. c., is
spending several days in Minot on
business. and is the guest of Mrs.
Roy Ringo while tere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A BIoomquist and
daughter Doris, of Barlow, are in
Fargo for a few days sojourn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Harry Plath, of Davenport. N. D.,
a Fargo college alumnus, is in Fargo
for a few days visit with friends.
He is en- route to resume his studies
at Johns Hopkins university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Do state 80 rsad &c FoFura:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Mrs. c. Davick, of Fargo, is in
Minot for short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ellison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

The Helping Hand society of the
Baptist church will meet
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
c. A Christiansen. 1924 Fourth street
south. The meeting will be called TO
order at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Miss Grace Lunding. who has been
spending the summer vacation at her
home in Hope, N. D.. has returned
to Fargo college. where she is a
sophomore this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
SNCCESS IN new DRIVE

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Wallie Johnson and little son.
Earl, returned home Wednesday
night from a months visit in Duluth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

nionorib bon gosbrenrern Iieger
ierner in fLI9tigen Petroleum. ooer
Observation-Disclosures Die gum giet.
rtiger Der 3ppen unb 4rebroaef ae.
hroii6t fDeroen; in SerpeiltiiL Der
sum ielben 3pefe gebroldJt uiro
in Anilinol nno mogliherrpeiie audi
in 5ol5oltobol uno aoblentetraA.
lorio, ais 9iouer Reiniglngsntit.
tel gebrauft; in SaIge sum @oihen
Der Sppen iuI6 5ormeH imo in &c
roleinoIniten, Die ii6 entlpideln, penn
nit 9ruderihDdr5e beoefte Sppen
bebufs eiui6niel3ens erbist Deroen.
Jernerbin 1T oas 9rufergelDerbe
iIugeiuHo, tpeil es in gei6loiienen
Rdiunen betrieben miro, Die oft nit
fdledter 2uft erfiiQt iin6, neil Der
tIeine glufrpnno pbpiiIher 9lnitren.
gung IN Stointng Der 3irtulation
uno @nlpfinoinmteit gegen aGlte
reiultirt un6 tDeil Die @irfuug AMI
bie gterpen groB lit. Der gerift
seigt, 6uB anerifanii6e 9rufer Dett
mebr Der Suberfldoie unterporfen
fiuo aIs ionitfUie bei9dftigte gidn'
ner.
Sic l1nteriuhung bon 200 9rut'
tereiarbeiteru IN Bolton uno Chicago
ergab, 6ab mir SO ooer 46.5 Rro5ent
frei rpnren bon benlerfensiuertber
SDrptomen ansegriffenerSeiltubbei
oaB Die iibrigen t07 nift geiuno iua.
rem uu6 18 bon oieien an droniiher
gIeiDergiftlmg litten. &rnnfbeit er'
5e1genoe Suitdroe Duroen in 100
Der beil6ten 4nlagen angetroffen, OBJ
mobl ii6 in uagemetnen in Den letter.
SaFabren cine 8eiierung Der innitdreu
9erbaltniiie bemertbar gernaft babe.
Bon 1900 bis 1915 erb6bte iid
oas 9urhldInittsalter ser glttglie'
Der Der Suternationnl 5ppoarnpbicol
Union Don 4t.25 aui 5O.S4 Sabre
Die aH3abl Der Sterbefdqe bon
1893 bis 1897 mar 2061, pn0 bon
1913 bis 1915 fait Die gIeihe, bod
Daren in eriterer geriobe 66S Bro
gent Der @eritprberen inter 45 Sab
rem, IN Der letteren 0agegen lutr
38.9 Bro3erten. Die 3nbI Der 3o0es-
idlle an Suberfuloie oerrninoerte iitI
bon 31.2 Bro8eHt in 1900 allf 19.f
Bro5ent in 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

Gttttere unb iGDere stisre $500
--13.50; ssleiHer@ Stiere 5000
$50; oiiserLeiene Bis EXTRA Se.75--
11.50; 4eifers $6.00-s.50: ouser.
leiene BIS erfro $S.75-9.25; aiibe
$5.65-725; miserIeiene bis ertru
81. $1,000; Gamers S5.00-5. so;
WiIafiibe $45.00-120.O0; gtoders
uno see0ers $5.75-9.5O.
8ulIen. 9ie 8reiIe tparen
itetig, bic RadJfrage cine quite.
sSette 9ullen $S.00-9.00: so.
,Iogna $7.00-S.00; magere unb Ieid).
te $5.50-6.75.
81 &ldIber. = Ger Warft mar
stpd iietis, bic qreiis Die alten.
Bette leid)te a1lber $14.75-15..
90; fair big quite S12.OO-14.50;
urOindre nr6 eroBe $5.00-t000.
g dDeine. Die 3ufllbr ipar
cine idtpnhe; gltte gofeIs uno
Shlnbtforten oiineten 20c boiler.
grtra fdiDere tertauftsn $40. 2slas
te strpeine, rallbe m6 sSerfeI Bile.
BEN itetig. Ger ollgeneine S6luD
mar ettpa itetig
auserleIene ifDere 225 9fiinb
mo me6r $t9.00-19.f5; fuir bis
CUTE 8eridnot- uno fyIeiideriorter
160 TftHo nbn6 18.25-19.t0;
lei6te @erfanotiortan 12o bis 155
Bflino $17.25-18.00; oroindre bis
quite SSerfel 110 gilm6 un6 tpelriger
$14.50-t7.O0; or6inGre bis auser.
Ieieue i6pere iette Sdue $1400-
1925; Stdgs $13.00-1700.
e d afe unb HGmmer. 9ir
gsadfrnge fin gerianot iDur Die gan.
sc 8ohe cine quite. glIte S6afe Dd.
rem SOC b0ber mo ausgerpdbIte Gam.
mer 81 .25-1.50 b0ber als Iesten
Sunitdg. Ger Rartt ipar Iebbaft,
Der SaIuB feit BEL gutem umias.
Shafe, miserleiene bis ertra SO.
00-10.50; fair bis gilte $500
1000; Gulls inl6 oroindre $500
500; g6de $500 imo peniger. -
Sdmmer, naserleieue bis ertra ST..
75-1S.00; fair bis cute S16.50--
1850; ieconoS $14.00Et6.00;
Guu5 ln6 oroindre $10.00-t3.50.
4