davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
GAS RATE INCREASE
Went into EFFECT
FIRST OF THE MONTH

AS previously announced the State
Railroad Commission has authorized
an emergency increase in the gas rates
OF WatertOwn to counter balance in
part at last the increase cost of coal
which is the main item entering into
the cost of gas production in this city.
In order that the public may be in
formed as to the basis of the increase
authorized by the commission, some of
the more important features of the de-
cision are given herewith.
The Commission found that during
the year ended June so, 1915, the cost
of coal per net ton in the bins at the
Gas works was 1915; during the next
year, $3.77; the next year, $445; and
for September, 1917, $7.41; and that
the present cost of coal is $7.45. Also
that the wholesale selling price of the
by product, coke, has increased from
1854 per ton for the year ending
June 30, 1917, to $S.62 per ton, as the
present price, yet this increase in the
returns from coke did not offset the
increase in the cost of COAL CA large
works is used up in the process of gas
making, leaving only a certain per-
centage for sale.) No material in
creases in the selling prices of other
by products were apparent
The Commission found that the
actual increase in the cost of making
gas in Watertown, due to the increase
in the cost of coal only, at the present
time is 22.6 cents per 1000 cubic feet
above the cost during the year ending
June 30, 1917, and as the company
asked for an increase of 20 cents only,
and when consideration was given to
the fact that wages and other mater
ials and supplies than coal are gener-
ally higher, it seemed clear that the
increase asked for would only partly
offset the increased expenses which
the company has to meet
The Commission also found that
after all operating expenses and taxes
had been deducted from the total
operating revenues for the year ending
June 80, 1917, there was left only
$7311.33 available for interest on in
vestment and depreciation. The valua-
ton of the company's gas system was
set by the Commission at $4,000 as
of June 80, 1917 In view of these facts
the Commission found that it was ap-
parent that the company did not earn
anywhere near an adequate amount to
provide for depreciation and interest,
and therefore the increase asked for
by the company was justified.
The increase of 20 cents per 1000
cubic feet was therefore ordered to
take effect for the next six months.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
ON THE Hill
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE

The large crowd that attended the
program rendered by the Philomathian
Literary and Debating society of
Northwestern College, in the chapel of
the dormitory Saturday night was we'll
pleased.
The first number on the program,
an organ solo by B. Kupfer, '16, an
ex-member of the society, now study
ing at the Wisconsin Conservatory of
Music, Milwaukee, showed that he has
already a good mastery of technique.
The society as a whole wishes to COM
pliment him on his splendid showing
The essay on Irrigation" by Will
liam Holzhausen, 81 was interesting
and instructive as the speaker had a
first hand-knowledge Of the work
The account of "The Indian of To-
day" by Theodore Uetzmann was very
interesting. He recounted the life,
manners, customs, superstitions and
religion of the American Indian in a
narrative form that pleased immense
ly.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

"Lincoln's Patriotism" by NJ Buen-
ger, and George Washington" by H.
Albrecht, were very we'll given. What
made the talk especially interesting
was the fact that the data was gath
cred not from books or periodicals,
but from the data of other speakers
they have heard.
A violin solo entitled "The Princess
of India" was very we'll rendered by
r. G. Timmel. The audience was so
taken up by his technique and express
sion that they called for three en-
cores.
In the essay on Our Military Com
pany," by GA Corporal a resume of
the work done by the Cadets was
given.
The college quartette was heard for
the second time since Xmas, and
thanks to the good work and study OF
Mr.. Ziesler at present exceeds any
quartette Of past years.
The debate was interesting and the
following starred on the floor:
Affirmative-Ra Timmel, K
Timmel; negatively. Krauss, B.
Westendorf
The society as a whole wishes to
compliment the master Of ceremonies
on his endeavor for original work
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
MUSICAL BODIES FORMED
into STATE ORGANIZATION

That music has great value in weld
ing a nation and arousing the will to
win is the thought that prompted the
Wisconsin State Council of Defense
to mobilize all musical forces of the
state into liberty" bands, choruses
and orchestras. Principal R. A. Buell. of
the high school is in receipt of a let
ter from the State Council of Defense
asking the cooperation of the school
| in this work. A reply sent stated that
the school would cooperate in every
way. 1t is likely that the Boys and
Girls Glee clubs and the orchestra will
be banded for liberty chorus" So
far nothing definite has been done I'M
til explicit instructions are received.
The letter which is self explanatory,
is herewith reproduced:
To the Musical People of Wisconsin:
The State Council of Defense, ap-
preciating the value of music in weld
ing the nation and for arousing the
will to Win has decided to mobilize
the musical forces in Wisconsin.
Liberty choruses, bands and orches-
tras are wanted in every city and
town in the state so that upon import
ant public occasions, the State and
County Councils Of Defense may have
authorized groups of persons upon
whom they may call for volunteer eff
ficient and inspiring musical service
All choral and instrumental organ
izations are asked to enlist. Choral
groups of every kind are desired
High school and grade school music
al organizations are included in the
scheme and will be known as the
Junior Liberty Group. Each group
will receive an official designation as
for example, Grieg Club Unit No. 10,
Liberty Choruses of Wisconsin,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
HIGH LIFE TEAM To ROLL
IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT

The WilkOwski High Life bowling
team will leave for Cincinnati Friday
night to bowl in the National bowling
tournament. Harry O'Brien, w. M.
Kuenzi, Arthur Kruger, Carrot Keel
and R. w. Lueck will make the trip.
They will roll in the five-man event
Saturday night.
O'Brien and Kuenzi will shoot in the
doubles Sunday morning. Keel and
Kruger will pair up for the doubles.
Lueck and Oestreicher will roll to-
gether. Oestreicher will bowl with the
Garry Herrmanns of Milwaukee in the
five-man event
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
CupalO Dislodged.

The high wind Of Monday evening
created havoc with the cupalo of the
Lincoln school. Residents nearby
were startled shortly after o'clock
by hearing a noise like the batter of a
machine gun. Upon investigation they
found that the cupalo of the school
house had been dislodged by the We
locity of the wind and nearly all of
the thing ripped off by the wind The
damage was trifing. Workmen repair
ed it Tuesday morning.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
FOURTH MUSICAL RECITAL
BY HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY

The fourth recital of the Musical
and Dramatic club of the high school
was given Monday evening in the as
sembly of the high school. Owing to
the inclement weather very few at
tended. The program was interesting
in that it was varied
The first number, a vilonin solo by
Miss Marie Joerdens, The Son of the
Puszta,' by Keller Bella, with Miss
given. The composition is rapid and
affords the player an opportunity to
demonstrate her ability in every de-
partment. Needless to say, Miss Joer-
dens performed the composition in a
f1awless manner.
"The Three Things" by Mary Ray
mond Shipman Andrews was read by
Miss Marie Schmutzler. The three
things refers to Unbelief, Glass Lines
and Race Prejudice. How they disap-
pear from the mind of an American
soldier lying in a base hospital in
France, between two German foes was
read in an inimitable manner
Adelia Siegler was we'll rendered. The
selection has a heavy theme through
out, interspersed with light passages.
The number was well played.
Waldemar Pritzlaff recited 1.-The
Rider of the Black Horse" The COM
position is one Of the best for dramatic
purposes, and was ably handled by the
speaker as he possesses a fine voice.
The 'Polonaise in A" from Chopin
! as played on the piano by Florence
Amadon was a fine bit of music and
was well rendered.
The Dvorak Trio, Misses Ruby King
and Marie Joerdens and Rueben Span
genberg played two numbers, cat Sun
set" by A. Pryor, and "Serenade" by
Gounod. Both selections were the
treat of the evening as all taking part
are splendid players
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
BASKETBALL FRIDAY.
Columbus Will Play Last Game Here
On That Date.

The Watertown high school basket
ball team will play Columbus a return
game here Friday night in the high
school gymnasium. The game is sched-
uled to start at 8 o'clock. From indi-
cations it will be the fastest go of the
season. The locals are still smarting
from the only defeat handed them this
season by the coming visitors
incidentally it will be the last game
to be played on the home floor by the
locals. Real fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see the real game of the sea-
son for the visitors have been plow-
ing through their opponents like a
thresing machine.
The locals have not so far met any
team that could trounce them on their
own floor and the game Friday will
show whether they are still invincible
on home grounds.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Hold Meeting.

The Older Girls Council met at the
home of Miss Kathryn Williams in
North Monroe street Tuesday evenign.
Routine business only was transacted.
E. j. Nickels of Oshkosh, director of
the Sunday school work of the local
body, has been ill for some time, and
the activities of the organization have
been curtailed in that he has not sent
them material to work on. 1t is prob
able that they will receive material
to continue their work before the
next meeting.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
ADVENT Christians
TO MEET HERE IN
STATE CONVENTION
Many VIII Attend the State Meet
Here-Program Arranged and
Plans Completed For Ban
ner Convention.

There will be a ministerial prophet
ic convention of the Advent Christian
churches of the state held in this city
from Tuesday, March to 8 inclusive.
Sessions will be held in the Adventist
church in Eighth street.
Quite a number of delegates are ex-
pected to attend from cities through
out the state. Many able speakers are
on the program. The following have
been named on the entertainment
committee Mrs. Theodore Goetsch,
Walter Mack, Miss Martha Burandt,
Alex Goetsch and Miss Edith Raben-
horst. The program:
Morning meetings commence at 9
o'clock. Afternoon meetings at 2
Each topic to be followed by discus
sion.
Tuesday Evening, March ).
Sermon-"Tokens Of Speedy Redemp-
tion"-G ]. Holland, Chetek
Wednesday Morning.
w. G. Bird, presiding Paper-"How to
meet the teachings of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association"
C. o. Farnham, Springfield, Mass
Exposition-Matt2 "a AT. c. Grun-
dy, Watertown.
Wednesday Afternoon.
c. H. Sweet, presiding. Exposition
Matt. "a: IA. j. Staege, ST., Mat
tOOn.
Address-"The Second Advent of
Christ, Typical and Anti-Typical-
J. c. Roger, Newton.
Wednesday Evening.
Sermon-"Two Important Forerun-
ming Messages"-C. H. Sweet, Arena
Thursday Morning.
j. R. Singleterry, presiding. Paper
What Has the Great War Added to
Our knowledge of Prophecy?"-A
E. Hatch, Leon, Iowa.
Address-"Is the World Growing Bet
ter?'-G. J. Holland, Chetek
- Thursday Afternoon.
A. ]. Staege, Jr., presiding. Address
Proximity of the Glorious Appear
ing"-J. R. Singleterry, LaValle
Address-"After Gentle Times, What?
&C. F. Kennison, Pembine.
Thursday Evening.
Sermon-"Last Day Scoffers and the
Message They Scorn"-C. M. Reach,
Alma Center.
Friday Morning.
B. R. Bowden, presiding. Paper
'Earth's Final Conflict Between
Good and EviI''-D. H. Woodward,
Aurora, Ill.
Paper Present Day Conditions, Can
the Denomination Outride Them"
j. F. Whitman, Minneapolis
Friday Afternoon.
c. F. Kennison, presiding Address
1.-The Coming, In Prophecy"-B. r.
Bowden, Madison.
prophetic Forecast of the
Sufferings of Christ and the Glory
That Should Follow"-C. M. Reach,
Alma Center
Friday Evening.
Sermon-"Christ the Center and OBJ
jective of all Prophecy"-C. F. Ken
niSOn, Pembine
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
The Death ROLL

Mrs. Kathryn Muelhofer died early
this morning at her home, COS
Eleventh street, following an illness
of three years duration caused by a
stroke of paralysis. She was born in
Waldheim, Austria, April "a, 1916
Her maiden name was Kathryn Schol-
Ter and she was united in marriage in
Germany to Mr.. Joseph Muelhofer
They came to this country in 1872 and
then came to Watertown. Surviving
are one daughter, Mrs Leo Hage-
meister, and one son, Joseph Hoef1er
both Of this city. Four grandchildren
also survive, Regina, Renatta, Helen
and John HOef1er. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning at 9
o'clock in st. Henrys Catholic church
Interment will be made in st. Henry's
cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Anna Dobychek,
mother of Mrs. Joseph Plasil, took
place Tuesday. She resided alone in
the town of Shields and was found
ing. Heart disease was the cause She
was native Of Bohemia, where she
was born in April, 1S45. The family
resided many years in Shields. Five
daughters survive The funeral will
take place on Friday with services in
ST. Joseph's church, Redwood, at 10
O'Clock. The burial will take place in
ST. Henrys cemetery in this city.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Scouts To Meet.

The Boy Scouts will meet tonigb;
in the gymnasium of the high school
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and all Scouts are requested
to be on hand at o'clock sharp. The
program:
7:00-Gathering of the clans
7:30-Parade. Roll call. Reports and
Information Bureau.
8:00-Scout magic.
S:15-Grand melee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
WILL OPEN SATURDAY.
Glasgow TailOrs VIII Operate In
West Main Street.

The Glasgow Tailors, who come
here from GAINESVILLE, will open their
clothing emporium in West Main
street, next to Stapleton's pharmacy,
on next Saturday. They will carry a
line of suitings which will be made up
for SIS and upwards. They invite an
inspection Of the stoee and goods
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
LAST DAY FOR TAXES.
City Treasurer Tanck Will Close His
Office After Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, February %, will be the
last day on which taxes can be paid to
City Treasurer Emil Tanck His office
will be open in the city hall as usual
tomorrow, and those who have not yet
paid their annual dues to the city,
settle I'D tomorrow
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Justice Resumes Duties.

Justice William II. Rohr, who has
been enjoying much needed rest at
his home several weeks, was down
town today to resume his duties as
justice of the peace in the Merchants
National Bank annex
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
THE WEATHER

For Wisconsin-Unsettled and cold
er tonight and Thursday; probably
snow Thursday in east and south por-
tions; winds becoming fresh to
strong northeast to north Thursday.
Coolest during last night 81 warmest
today 49,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
FLOUR FOR HOTELS.
-Four TO One May Be Purchased For
Bread.

For baking bread and rolls all no
tells, restaurants, clubs, boarding
houses and other public eating houses
are required to purchase one pound of
wheat flour substitutes for every four
pounds of wheat -four puI chased III
the purchase Of -four for all other pur-
poses the ffty-ffty rule applies.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
MEETINGS
Tonight.

Watertown Lodge 666, B. P. o. E.
Carpenters Union.
Violet Temple No. 20, Pythian Sis
tiers.
Thursday.
City Band.
WatertoWn Turnverein.
Branch No. 532, G. o. F.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Thursday.
Will Take Up Nursing.

Miss Gertrude Nickels, who up until
a short time ago was employed by the
w. G. PritZlaff Co., left this morning
for Fort Wayne, Indiana, where she
will enter the Lutheran hospital as an
apprentice in the nursery course.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Watertown
postoffice for the week ending Febru-
airy 26:
Johnson, ST
James w. Moore, P. M.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Sold Residence.

Jack KuenZi has disposed of his
residence property at 119 O'Connell
street to John ZOelle
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

Also Pro. William HUH for his crit
icisms
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

The home paper-The News. Read
the News
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

James w. Moore, P. M.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
Eiehn,arst

gtneiunati, 5. San. 1913.
3ufubr unb gerfanbt fir bic Isst'
Wofs, eerslidsu nit ben porpsrsnn'
serien ,ipei @Odxu. finb pif folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07

esnstsGa 9ssuss isia.


0dtrenb bss vssieen HsHthusbsn 20
xn bis 0sl46ite beute te&i Iebtsft rnb bis
RsAigs6s ned 9atteten cine euis 0efl
4 iinIies ned isbr fen. Eur 4arleteu
surben pon ben Banfsn 6--796 bess6aes
sis Wsiler absr vissifea TarIsbsa %
al 81 o16.
UsAfd ssl Hep Usss
ynftsx % gan lviidsa Danies sseissit
$1,000
Bsafys ~ ssssVs.
.fDs&id auf geaSon Uusssu q
Al prs @is. essflina gnptirf 8eds
fsI suf Bsrita uurbn ni4s qucfirf: ffs
Bsdfd unl 9asiS 1176e pro 6rsne. cut
Amjfersam <k pro Uufceu. Be9fd
auf Bisn Dusben uiAt supttrt tirrs
ilt. gsutd i5szs. Gtodtolm pro xrcus
$500. Ussnrs ,S6psii) sske
aIsastss esslsiinists.
0h tImixts In tieiissE Clearing etouis
kiisisa Ii6 htufe suf Is. i6s,il0. Die I'm.
ites bsr psrhonsnss BoAs bslisien fih asi
~. .lo7, ,g53 os0er e3e .072,5 ,5s7 In Der forre.
jpsabiSsabsn @o9e ess sorigeH Sahres.
ssisI.esgHrlizsa
9n Msrii Ia qofaIissurifdirn par bsuis
sneie nap bic Yssiis gspradi. Ginc. Strssi
~. astien Harsa bic sinBisen, psias es.
ssnetli Dusesry nno - Paresn 81 Sihd
~ ~ perfsuii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07


gdmaI5. = Sir San. $23.65-
1887; ON S9lub $3.50. SIR Wtai
$24.02-M.30; am SdluB $24-20.
gtippenfeitsn. = Sir San. $23.35
-23.52; om S9lub $23.47. Sir
Wai $23.90-24.12; an Salub
$24.02.
Butter. = Rartt unberdnbert.
@itr. = Martt b0ber; 3ufubr A.
TOP aifien; Jirits 55-56ae; Orbit
norp firits 52-54t; duf bem Wlartt
50-55c; refrigerator firfts Ale.
Gsfliisel. 2ebenbes. Wiarst nies
brissr; 5dbns 20-24ac; SPrinssrs
23ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
alnstpdrtise Mearfte.
Rew gort, g. Sduuar.

@elf6t0rn. = Wnrtt ruiIig; aiir
brisb so. 3 sslbss $1.s7 uns StO.
81 SO. Rotten unb 6ruht gtaD gorl
|15 9ngs @sriaubt; arstntinifs 500
Rotten unb Tra4t q. D. bel an'
iuuff.
Safsr. = Rarti feft; STANDARD "a
SIX.
fspftn - Rorti ipillia; Stats
mittIsrsr fis aussrieisner 1917. A.
55c: 1916, nominsa; Paeific Goaii
1917, % 25e; 1915. 15-1se.
Sfmols. - Wldrtt fsit; Dhnols
@eft $24.6o-247o.
3n6rr. - Rober, Martt fetig;
Mclaii,s npminsl; Centrifugal So
005; rnffiliirisr. itstis; fsin sranulirs
tfr $8.15-8.33.
Ger Warit fir bic uubersu artissI
mar uuperdItbst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07

81 erquiden fhien. Tit istnem ab.
leben perliert bas Deutf9tbum GlsDe.
lambs einen feiner dltsiten unb dnse'
isbeuiten Ptouiere unb eineu DON oeui'
i9er gBiFeufdaft burdbruHseReu unt
oon beuti9em S3uffenOrang befeeltsr
Dtitbirger, Der fi9 erft DOT Jfpei Sab
reu srIaubte IN ben Rubsitdnb 30
treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
But fuhr:
8srt an b I.

Rinopitb. - Die 3ufubr btes
Ter Mod< mar etipas farfer ais biz
Der porigsn. 64psrs Stisre ipuren
langfam ME In boriser gDo&t, bic
prsiis unperdnbert. eeidtes ffiies
GGin4ibisb mar In gutter Ratfrage
unb bic preiie bafiir itigeu I'm 25
-50s. aiibe uub Gannsrs bufter poIl
itetise preiie- Gute Bis duseriefeuf
Wil4tiibe iposeu ftItsn unb ifetig-
Der m2syft in Gtodsrs unb 6sebtrs
NOR ldnsfam unb fhIeppeub. BE,
Qrsiis tam netia Der @4lab ipasl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
urls, Bombs anb astisa in xep ysrI

oBsiAsltsssyisss ipsrbsn ~ SK--sKS
btsionfin. 6s&Is9 saf 2oasoa partn ifetig
nar 90 xaes ek7fE. Commercial eills. "
7ass. tk7ox. Sidi t47sJs, Rsbsl'
anpsiiunssn SA7s 7yig. }raass eiSi
b.1sk, xabsl 5.1i,5; Warf. feline Guofi.
runssn; kroasa. feline Gnotirunaen. Dol.
ikH6iide 0uIoen Sidt 4s<, kabd 4Sk,
ytrs Giai G4s. katd 84i. Hubsi Sihi
i2A; xstd lB silber Barren 9e1s.
pisgiiaHsfAs 9ouars 7sl
Nittetmaytt--Gs nares truis Elm
fishsr frud tzm Hsiiaufsu aHsafibI. us-
bel bic prsiis5a ietbsa tattsa. asr Marfi
i&iet idps&.--pitsrtp ~ cnes putpsn
~ 70 s5-ss.so uHs bic sx% ~ $3.50
es.1s psrfsuit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07

27--27de; bo. Bird a2e per pfunb.
gier. Triffe Cir iinb ir
Rnnfraee. primo firts 6iihnsreiefi
60c; firIts SOC; orbindre firfis 45c;
fetonbs 43e per Dubenb.
gefIigeI. - Wartt rubig UNI
preife feit. - 9roiIsrs apei pfunt
unb baruntsr 23e; yrpsrs iiber 5tDei
pfanb 23e; 5dbns 17-20e; 9iibner
20-2a; zrutbiibun Don S-1C
pfunb 20-24e; DO. nit frumnIer
grui 1Sc; guns Sc; psibe entell
27e; farbies 25e; Gdnis 20-22e;
alte 9auben $15o per DuBeub.
9afen. - Rp. ] $3.25-3.5o;
go. 2, $2.25-2.75; Ro. 3, 6o-75c
per Dubenb.
Obfunb gemife
3itrontn. California $3.50
800 per Rife; aimes s2.75 800
per 8ifte.
Oraussn. - sIoriba $3.50
500; sonserins $3.Oo-3.25 per
stiiis.
GraptGruit. Jlori6a So
25-4.00 per Rife.
MspfeL. Sonatbou $3.50
$50 per Bbl. Smoiebouie $3.50
500 per BEL; Rambo aspfsl $4.25
-4.50 per B6l.; Grimts @olben $6.s
90 per Bbl.; @oif Riptr $3.50 per
9bI.; pippins S4.5O--5.O0 per Bhl.;
orbtndre Gortsn 75c--$1 90 per gbl.
9irnen. - Sisfers $3.50-4.o0
per gbl.
9omatoss. - zrsibbaus 15--
20c psr pfunb. s
aartoffeIn. Ginbsimtihs
81. .40-2 80; Widigan $2.15-2..25
per 100 pfuno Snd auf osH Gelsiis.
SiBfartoffelH. Rancp
2al $2.00-2.25 per camper.
GurteH. 1rei6bous $1.75--
zoo per 9uben5.
arput. = DGntf4es $500
60.0O per O1n uub $4.o0-4-5O per
B6I.
Stedrabtn. $2.4O-2.5o
per gu.
WeiBe RHben $L75-2.00
per 4u.; auf BEN GeIeffe $1.W-
1.25.
3piebeIn- - gkIbe $2bo-
300; iptibe $250-3.0O per bunbert
pfunb Gad auf beu 0eleife.
Crime Bohuen. Siibli4e
$3.50-4.OO per Camper.
Rarotten. - Ginbeimd&e 81
5000 per 8bI.
5eu. - 60. / Giniot1p 5000
$3.50; go. 2 Timotbp $29.25 30.
rs; go. 3 simotbp $3.50 90;
go. 1 semif9ter Rice $2e.25 10;
Ro. 2 semifdttr alte $2s. 80 -29. 90;
Ts. l aIse $29.25-29.75; Ro. q
alss $3.50 -29.Oo; aFaIfa $1,000
$500; Rpgesnftro5. $1250-l3.
90; @ei5snftrOb $11-50; 0dferfrobI
$11.5O per Tonne.
RabIenfnfteL - Utarft rus
Big. - aleis $43.00--43.60; Drbs
bIines braune S4e.50-47.OO; usIBe
s4s.5O5O.Oo; seuii9ies 5uitsr
S45.00-45.50.
GGmereiem - Wnrft fett;
Rlseiamen S1450-16.5O; per Wu. |
BON etors; Gtmuttp $a16-3.E;
JIa9slameu S4.20 per Ba.
Dtrf&isbsasl
Dele. - Nartt netis. - astnDl |
rd5es S1.25 per @olIone III gartien |
bon Ia B6l.; 1---9 0uiIonen &c.
lo4tes S1.50; go. l aurbSt, S1.8-I
Lao; Biniersaeit $1.@-1.68; Cots
hon Seeb SiI rnff. $1.54 per GaaOm;
zerpentin 55c In portien DON 1--5
Bnb; petroleum, Obio Carbon State
1eif 12ke; Spe5iol,Sorts 14e; yeo
grorn GoioIin 26e; Ropbta a0c per
SaIlcne.
Gals. - Der Warii III tejf. II
Cbio Niper $2.01 per Bbl. bon 100
pfunb, TubrIobn binsuseffgt.
9alg. = Wdrit jsetis. = prima
gitp 17a-1Se; bo. Gonntrp 15l-l
l6c per pfunb.
aob1en - Mdrtt ruhig. pittss
L,,,s, eS M * M. S3orot,,hr, cE M.