davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
VERMONT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY
THOMAS PENTLAND
DIED THIS MORNING
.aretaker of Estey Homestead for Many
Years Victim of Attack of
Apoplexy.

Thomas Pentland, 81, for "A years care
taker of the Estey homestead on School
street. died at his home at the corner of
School and Green streets at ) o'clock
this morning He suffered an attack
of apoplexy Wednesday and had been in
a critical condition since then Funeral
services have not yet been arranged, but
probably will take place Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Pentland was born in Portadown,
County Armagh, ireland, in May, lS49,
and came to this country when a young
man For a short time he worked in New
York city, but soon afterward came to
Brattleboro and entered the employ Of
the late Gen julius j. Estey in the posi-
ton which he had held ever since. He
was faithful and painstaking in the dis
charge of his duties and always devoted
to the interests of his employers. Mr..
Pentland had been a member of the First
Baptist church for many years and was
one of its most enthusiastic workers. He
had always taken deep interest in the
welfare of the young men of the town and
was active in the support of the local Y
NJ. c. \. during its existence.
Mr.. Pentland married Charlotte A
Knight of Putney Feb. II, 1875. Mrs
Pentland died July 6, 1915. One daughter
Miss Florence K. Pentland, survives
There is also one brother living. William
] Pentland, sr, of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
BREAD AND WATER
FOR JESSE POMEROY
LITER at Charlestown Refused to Go to
Work and Has Been Put in
Punishment

BOSTON, Jan. 29-Jesse Pomeroy. a
life convict in the CharIestown state
prison, today refused to begin work in the
prison shop under modification Of the
sentence granted last week by the execu-
tive council
When informed that he would be taken
out OF solitary confinement after fl years
Pomeroy became obstinate and declared
that unless he could obtain a full pardon
he preferred to remain in his old cell No
statement was made by the prison author
tiles today beyond the announcement by
Warden Nathan d. Allen that Pomeroy
had been put in punishment" and that
he would have nothing but bread and
water until he was ready to observe the
rules of the institution.
tie was removed to cell in another part
Of the building and will remain in solitude
Warden Allen said no further informa.
ton concerning Pomeroy would be given
out at the institution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
PRIZES AWARDED
TO WINNING GRADES
Money from Paper Collection Contest
Paid to Rooms Winning First
Month s Prizes.

The paper collection fund prizes for
the month of January were given out
this morning by Miss Florence NJ. Well
man, superintendent of schools, to the
seventh grades of Main and Canal
street buildings, the fifth grade of Ca
nal street, the third grade of Oak
Grove and the ninth grade of Main
street, the total amounting to $62.25.
While the teachers and pupils have not
definitely planned what they will do
with the money it is expected that
most of it will be used to buy pictures
for the school rooms.
The paper collection will be con-
tinued through the month of February
at least on the same basis as at pres
ent, except that no papers or maga-
zines will be weighed or sold until the
latter part of next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
Fisk Says He Was Not a
Member of Mysterious In
vestment Trinity
RECEIVED NO FAVOR
FROM SEC. MADOO
Later lie Admitted That the Federal
Bank Quarters in a Building Owned
by His Firm Were Leased After a
Talk with the Secretary.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2g.-Pliny Fisk, a
New York banker, named by Thomas
W. Lawson as the banker in the mys-
teriaus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
err investment trinity, denied at the
''lcax" inquiry today that he ever had
been interested with Secretary MeAdoo
or senator in any point stock ac-
count.
Fisk was brought into the inquiry 10y
Thomas W. Lawson, who declared at
the hearing in Washington that Arehi-
bald White told him Fisk had boasted
10 him that he controlled Secretary
McAdoo.
- want to state positively Mr.
Fisk said, upon taking the witness
stand, "that / never had conycrsa
tiou with White during which the name
of Mr.. McAdoo entered. | want to
state that most unequivocally.'
The banker said he knew White
"only slightly lie had never, he
said had business dealings with him
nor did he belong 20 the same club
that White did, as seemed to be indi
catcd in the Lawson testimony.
''Ilayc YOU ever purchased or caused
10 be purchased in the last four year,
any securities in which Secretary Ne
Adoo was intercstcd3' Sherman l.
Whpple counsel asked.
"l have not, sir, - Fisk declared Will
great emphasis.
After denying that his firm had cvel
received from the treasury department
amy advantages which any other Wal
street firm might not have received
Fisk admitted that the federal reserve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
HARDEST FIRE
FIGHT IN MONTHS
Engines from the Residen-
tial District Called Out in
Boston Today
BURNED
ON CHAUNCEY ST.
Five Story Structure Occupied by Thom-
as Kelley & Co., Blanket Manufacture
and Were Slightly Damaged.

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Engines from the
residential districts were called in TO
assist the downtown iremen early to-
day in their hardest fight in many
months, the fire destroying a ive-story
brick building at Chauncey street and
Exeter place. The loss was estimated at
$350,000 of which about two thirds fell
on the occupants, Thomas Kelley &
Co, blanket manufacturers.
The building stood i'll the center of
the wholesale drygoods section. Narrow
alleys separated it from other buildings,
several Of which caught fire and were
slightly damaged.
Hot air explosions blew out the win
dows resulting in a burst of flame
which made it impossible to raise lad
ders and the fremen worked chiefly
from near by structures. The fire was
not brought under control for several
hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

Despite the severity of the weather
reported from nearly all the European
battle fronts spirited fighting is taking
place in several of the war areas. The
most notable recent development is on
the northern end Of the Rumanian line,
where the Russians took the offensive
on Saturday and broke through the
Austro-German lines on two-mile
front along the railway from Kimpolung
to Jacobeni.
Efforts have been made by the Rus
slams, after a heavy artillery fire, to
advance further in this region, but ae-
cording to today's German official state
mcnts they were unable to make prog.
rcss The Russians also are on the of
fensive in Galicia, where their cam
paign for Lemberg came to a pause
some months ago.
Turkish troops apparently are the
main defenses of the central powers
line in this region and Berlin declares
that they have been successful in beat
ing off the assaults made by strong
masses of Russians.
The Franco Belgian front is also
breaking out into activities at many
points. Berlin reports persistent eff
/ forts by the French to recapture their
lost positions at Hill No. 304, north
west of Yerdun. A surprise attack
which failed was followed by three as
saults, but all these are declared to have
broken down without the slightest gains
having been scored by the French.
The possibility suggested by recent
developments that an offensive move.
mcnt in Alsaee was in contemplation by
the Germans has not been lost sight
Of and today's reports bring further
evidences of somewhat pronounced ae
tivity in this sector of the French front
Numerous patrol clashes are recorded
in the French statement, in which il
one ease something more than raid
was attempted, Paris says, an advance
being made on one of the Frencl
trenches at HartmansweilerK Kopf. This
according to Paris, was easily beateI
back. Berlin, however, classes it will
the other raiding operations and an
uounces that it resulted in the captur,
of 30 prisoners and machine gun.
The British front in France also i
a lively sector. The reported captur
by the British late last week of an i'm
= portant position near lie Transloy wa
followed yesterday by fresh assaults de
livered by the British troops north o
Armentieres. These failed with sever
losses, according to Berlin, while south
west of lie Transloy the Germans cap
turcd a British post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
ABUNDANT ICE
CROP is ASSURED
Crystal Springs Co. Expects to Have
Store Houses Packed to Capacity
in 10 Days.

The Crystal Springs Ice Co. is vast
ing no time in getting supply of ice
into the various ice houses of the com
pany and, with 10 days more of any
thing like freezing weather, will have
the store houses of the company packed
to their capacity with first quality ice.
When the company began cutting on
their small ponds the ice was about
II inches thick, ideal thickness for ad-
vantageous cutting for the retail trade
The weather has been more than gener-
Gus, however, and the ice the men have
been cutting for week and more is
10 and Is inches thick.
Two or three Of the smaller ponds of
the company must be cut over a second
time in order to get supply sufi-
cient to fill the houses at those ponds
and it is that work that will carry
the business of cutting over in to next
week before it is finally completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
FACING FAMINE IN
MIDST OF PLENTY
Abundance of Food in Russia But Great
Trouble Is Experienced in
Getting It.

LONDON, Jan. 29--Russia is experienc-
ing famine in the midst of plenty. accord
ing to an undated article in the Times
from a correspondent in that country.
The article refers chiefly but not exclu-
sively, to Petrograd and Moscow.
The writer believes there is enough
food in Russia to supply the entire popu-
lation for two years, but owing to made
quacy Of railroads the lack Of organiza-
tion and coordination the people find it
difficult and even impossible to get sup
plies.
The people OF Petrograd have to stand
in line for many hours to obtain meat,
bread, milk, sugar and vegetables. The
thermometer in the capital registers some
times 20 below zero.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday, Jan. 80, 7.30 to 9.30-The
Christian Endeavor society will enter
tain all members of the parish at a
silver social in the chapel. A short
given.
Wednesday, 80 p. m. - The village
Christian Endeavor societies will meet
with the West Brattleboro society in
the West Brattleboro Congregational
church. Rev. John c. Prince of Bellows
Falls will speak on Christian Endeavor-
ers and the Call to Fellowship. Each So
ciety will provide a speaker and one
musical number. A social gathering
will follow the meeting and refresh
ments will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
HoLsTEINs MAKE GOOD RECORD.
Londonderry Cows Show Up Well in
Seven and 21 Day Divisions.
Especial to The Reformer.)

SOUTH LONDONDERRY, Jan. 90
The Holstein cow Mooie Magic Pom
tiae De Bdl;~4oaf86, owned by A. F.
Allen of this village, has just com
pleted test in the seven and 21-day
divisions under the supervision of the
state agricultural college She produced
in seven days 571.2 pounds of milk
and 1888 pounds of butter, and in 81
days 1,696.S pounds of milk and 72.1
pounds of butter. These records were
made at the age of years, 9 months.
Q days.
Another cow. Withoorn Hengerveld
Burke De Kol, S7796, in a seven-day pc
riod produced 553 pounds of milk and
1896 pounds of butter at the age of
10 years, 8 months, II days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
Governor Graham Talks Di-
rectly on Changes Which
He is Recommending
BELIEVES IN SINGLE
HEADED AUTHORITY
Men Making Protest Are Non-Resi-
dents - Present Cattle Commissioner
Devotes Portion Of His Time to the
State Fair
State Fair.
Especial to The Reformer.)

(Speclal to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER, Jan. 29.
Gov. Graham this morning in an in
terview with The Reformer's state
house representative in the executive
chambers discussed frankly the opposi-
tion to house bill No. 80, an administra-
tIon measure which consolidates the
agricultural and forestry interests of
the state. The governor stated that he
was not past master in the art Of gum
shoeing, neither had he any dark Ian.
tern scheme in this or any other mat.
ters; that his sole purpose was to rem
der to Vermont the best service he
could; that he believed he could do
much by demanding single-headed au-
thority and responsibility.
When questioned as to the forestry
department his excellency arose and
with some emphasis stated that since
he had taken the office the present state
forester had not called upon him either
TO pay his respects or to discuss what
ought to be done to improve the for
estry interests, although he had noticed
the forester at the hotel and in the
lobby of the state house almost daily
since his return from Washington.
Although the forestry department has
been in existence some eight years the
results, according to Governor Graham 8
idea, to the small holder of forest lands,
are almost nothing compared with what
they might be; that there has been
for some time friction as to the conduct
of the Downer state forest, while it's
petty quarrel had been laid aside, this
property might have been of great i'm
portance as q field for instruction for
the boys at the Randolph school in prac-
tieing forestry, orehardry and agricul-
ture. He believes that forestry must be
taught out of doors, not in any Office,
and could best be taught by personal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
IN MCKINLEY'S HONOR.
Official Washington Is Wearing Carna-
ton Blossoms Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Official
Washington today wore carnation bios
SONS in honor of the 74th anniversary
of the birth of the late President Me
kinley The Ohio society of Washing
ton arranged a reception tonight with
Secretary of War Baker and Associate
Justice Clark of the supreme court as
guests of honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
CARTER GETS LIFE TERM.
Russell, Mass, Man Who Shot Officer,
Sentenced in Superior Court

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 20. =
Edwin d. Carter of Russell pleaded
Guilty to second degree murder in the
supreme court here today and was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment by Judge
Hamilton. Carter shot Deputy Richard
Lawton of Westfeld on Jan. II, 1915,
while the deputy was placing him under
arrest on a warrant sworn out by his
wife,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

bank had leased Offices in the building
owned by his firm after he had sug
gested to Secretary McAdoo that the
offices were ''the best adapted of any
in the street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
Red Men S Hall

Monday night, Jan. %. - Adoption
degree rehearsal
Tuesday eveniug-Old Folks dance
with seven piece orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
THE WEATHER.
Snow Changing to Rain Tonight or
Tuesday. Warmer Tonight.

WASHINGTON, January 90. = The
weather forecast: Snow changing to
rain late tonight or Tuesday. Warmer
tonight. Fresh southeast and south
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
BIRTHS.

In Rochester, n. Y, Jan. q, son
to Julius w. and Gertrude (Noreross)
Wood, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q.
Norcross of West Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

Union college claims the distinction
of the Coolest living graduate for
Stephen X. Williams, of the class of
1897, living in Newark, n. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
in Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night, at 7.3O-Regular meet
ing of Wantastiquet lodge.
Tuesday Jan. 30, 7.3O p. m.-Drin Of
Rebekah degree staff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

The largest volcano crater in the
world is in Asosan, in southern Japan.
1t measures 144 miles across one way
and more than 10 miles the other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

Continued on Page 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

lBien Gtdbte SrantreiGts firtb beut,
Fouen unb 4miens. 8tibe Tin6 mi
engliIden Offtsisren ifberfiiut, bic Dor
Der Gsuerlinie fommsnb. bier eintat
Stunben Der grboluua fiHbert
Rouen Ut tbutfdhIi1 eams anb gdr
sngltfb geporben; bic beriibmt:
Statue Der Seanns b'@r1 bort bort bic
Spru6e lbrer ebeinalieen 5einbe 5f
trs als bic ihrer QonbsIeute. On
Dein 1T in Rpuen fdum eflpas dnb.res
als G9umpuqner gu bdben, Der Don So
big $40 bic Giufde tuftsi. unb in ben
Qrtbtent5eiIs bon ben @ngIGrbern
trequentsrtsn 8aubepiIIe 9beateru
tOitst Der biapf;e Sis 81.
Imtens geIauote bur6 bic S6labt
on Der Somme Su Rei6fbum. Seine
6oteIs iirb bon OFfi3ieren bu6itGbIi6
0pugepropft urb in allen finb Die ga
BEGINNER gag unb Rdft obne Inter
lnB in &nfpru6 senummen. SsOem,
Der eas 9eourfntb Der ReinIidteit
fu1lt. itrb 10 Winuten unb nidbt mebr
gegeben diiBenprdbenI6mus BON
ieinem S0rper db5utpoIGen. Won bat
ous9erehnet, bob in ben Ieifenben 90
teIs 10 8aoeDdnnen 1000 gdeer ale
"a Gtunben Ii.fsrn. Speeuonnte
Bars uno SpeifeIotnl. IHb tpie pil3e
aus Der @roe eepo6fen unb Stihe
tperoen gBo9en i'm Dordus geiixrt.
gue Berguiigunsen geben punt 95
llbr @benbs gu Gnbe, oorousaeTebt,
'ie tperoen uidt pon einem feinbIi6en
ISlie9er friber unaneenebm uHterbroz
den, bsnn bic 8umten iiHb bier 70
haufig ipie Brourbeeren.
Die 5beater. namentIi6 bic Der
letHten fraHgDftihen Wtufe oerpibmes
ten. bGbeu ben 5on aans unb gar ges
dnoert. Die GusiieIibteit, bos 6as
ratteriitii6e UtertmoI Der frurs0ffben
sSuhnener8eugnifie bisisr Grt, 1T adnsz
LID oeri6Duuoen, Hi4t etpo uIs cine
5olge itrenoer 8erIur aGein, fonbern
audi bur6 ben Druid Der DFfentIiden
Dleinung. SpdrIit gstIeibete G6us
rtitinuen, tpis fie in ben 9FoIies geroez
res auf5utreten pfIsgte, iinb nidt mebr
bic unfeblbore attrdtttor DON Fruber.
Das man beute gu Icben betommt,
'onnte it6 auf Der 8iibne iebes anz
tdHbigsn Sbeoters prGisntiersn. Sn
IN nationalsu Sbeatern, ipie Der 9roz
sen Oper unb Der gomebie Grancaife, |
# Der Srat perboten. 56 fab, pie |
nan cine 9eieM6dft BON Siioameriz |
ansru in elmer Nuiitbuue, tpeiI ibre
oamen iebr tief ausgeT6nttfeu einz
ien. 10 lanqe aussifdte, bis tie bqs
,oto! OerIisbsn. en- goris betpmmt
nan bel Rdnyr1 i.lteu ei1ien ipeibeu
oemoenbufsu gu Isben. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
Settles Grfe6uib.
SfB3e Don Grie6e GreDbaud.

SarIhen trGt in oie Sbiir Ses bib,
id'en glofboiiies, Dos fie fi6 aIs In
terItnno ge5iunnert buttn. go, enc.
ll6 i9ien oas Sei6narre uno @etnat.
tere oa oritben mif5uboren! Gs mar
pirfIi6 graBli6, 6ieie bmunIiden
yhdienl - Den sarsen Saa battetr
lts ssi4ofen, bab sinem bic Sbrsu
hrrmmlten. Serrgott Safralnent, man
MIL bod aud ietne Stub buben, 3li.
mal lpem man na6 einem oreiipodt.
gen urIaub ben eriten Gag tDieoer an
Der Sront 1T aber ouralf nabmeu
Die tetne Riifiitbtl
@r eing binaus in Sen fIeinen 8or.
eartet in Dem 10 Il1tig bunte 9Iu-
men bliibten. ah, tpie ihon tits ood,,
tetl berum 81 Ipa5ierenl llno i'm
@efirbl ieiner friiten &r1fte oebnte
er lid. er hB auf Dem fIeinen gir.
tengelnnoer nleoer, oas oas 8drtheu
aegen Die nStraBe" abi6lo6, uno
ipdbte birldlts. 9ernert fonnte oof,
MN eieeiltlid 81 eirIem Sdtpas foin.
men un0 Der BLONDE Sberleutnant.
Ob, er bate 10 oiel 81 er3abIen 8e.
bngIi6 5og er on ieinPr Cigarette. -
glber netn, oies leste fleine grIebniS
- Soft, es mar 70 harmlos - dber
lbn hattie es 6oh gefrelIt - Don Die.
lem lesten fleiner @rIebniB lpiiroe er
Dor Dem SberIeutnant uidt ipreder.
-- gtein, Der ipitroe IdheIn, uno oQs
tann er nidt oertragen. Der crIebte
JAMS anoere @eid1ihter - @eItnd). |
ten Die aarlden i'm @runoe ieines
oer3ens nitt mohte, dber iouIt mar
n Elm Iieber, gutter aerI.
aurld,en idB nod inlnter aIlein in
elnem 5arten unb talte an Ieinet
3igarette Ad, lpenn man 70 ooQae.
'froptt lit BON allen m0gIihen 0in,
zen, idlmedt 10 cine 3igarette alLein
lar niht. @r mari lie tort. Setne
9eoanten pan6erteu 5uriid in oieSei.
natb uno batteu iih on Der Segea
ling oes Iesten 9Ibenos ieit Shaoe,
I bate oieleid,t bod nmt ibrem ia.
nen frogen ioQen. - @s rpor 10 EN-
er3i9es, liebes Dl0oel g(ter iie it)ien
aIbit gar feine gteiguna oo5u 5u ba.
en- SSa, lie oerutieo fat duaitlid)
zoe 6obin 5ielenbe @enbune.
aber Iieb tpor Tie qeipeIen, un6
iibid, - ia iider, biibid tpor tie, -
, friih tpie elm iunger Moimorqenl
)bo, er tplroe ia orbentIih poettih
4 bem @ebonfen OIL iie. llrto Elm
oIbes, gliid1ibes 9dheIn ipieite um
men biibIten, rotben Wu1th.
rSounh, oos nriS oaheim ober fem !
epeien ietnl S6mien sic mn,
'ernert, eanB berfIGrt iiebts aurL
zen ousi| es mar oes bIonbe1rS Sber.
frifhe Sturune, Die i'm mis
'irer GrGinren ris.
IA, bos mar es audi" rief er bel. ;
N entsegei. bic chen eetnaHlidb iun ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
5ranfreih pua Snnsn seiebeu.

Der NIT Der frdns5iiI6.n Spmmif.
iicn bier singstroffsne Barrier aOrs
rsiponbtnt Der .@orlS", QinroIn
ebre, fdiIosrt I'm senonnten gIatte
untsr benz cbigen 9itsI Die beutisen
3nitdnbe in Jrnutr,i1. Da iiber bic
0srbdIiniFe Sisfes aanb,s ipeniser in
bic Deffsntli6ttit sa Stinssn pFIsst,
ale BON anbern, ,sreiftn mir bic intez
Ststen bss umfunsret6en
4rtitsIs bes aOrrsiponbsnten 6eraus
luS bssinnsa NIT Der aiismhIifiia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Inn 1o-25e bober dIs bor eina
@pGe.
fSette @ilIen $t00o-1o.5u; SO
Iogna$6.50L9.75; ertra $3.50.
85; itiagere anb Ieidte $7.00-S.50
&dIbeE = Der w1arft mar
beute sieutiih lebbaft uue ole greiie
itetig.
@eite Ieidte &dlber $I3.0o-13..
25; fair bis CUTE S12.0O-13.oO; or.
bindre nrb grobe $7.00-11.0o.
g dDeine. - Gie 3ufubr mar
beitte nift erob uno bic gsreile ite.
tig bis 1tarf. Die 95reiTe itehen UNI
5-15e iiber oeneR BON geiteru.
ausgeiidte Sdpere Sl6.3O-
1886; sairiIfte uno 5IeiIteriorten
$16.25-16.30; Ieit,te 8erianbtiot.
ten, 100 bis $50 8funb, $1425--
1855; 6erfeI, 10 &iuno uno ba.
rirnter S9.00-i2.50;; oroiudre bis
aiserIeiene i6iUere fette Sdue $500
-15.40; Staes $S.OO-i3.00.
S6afe uu0 9Gmmer. -
Die Nnhfrage mar siue quite unb bic
greiie itetis Bis itort.
Sdlafe, auEcrIeiene bis ertra So.
$4,000; CUTE big auSerIeiene So.
80; oroindrr bis fair 5000
$500; fpoIIene Sdnie $7.O0-12..
90. - eduner, auscrIefene bis er.
tru $l3. .25-13.5O; quite bis alrserIe.
iete $t2.75-13.25; orSinGre bis
fair $9.00-t2.50; Springers $14,.
00-t6.60.