davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Snritte esssn oas Jsnitsr. feprts nm
unh tdti6slts seritrsut Sentas csrs
t~peintes. pOll 81 ibm empOrseridtstss
8eTi6thsn.
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teten itrabIsnb.
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aibt's ii%bsripannts Ysrfouen" -
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ftimmte - .oie n6bren unbepubt
isinen @ioertanb. 60 pisI ftsbt
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rum gang Den 8iidsn su tsbrsn.
tpurbe srit ipGter auf her GIinit GEE
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Dit BEN iehittn Sim oss Weibss
fiibIts iis. bob b;ntsr oisisn Wortsn
cine gang bsitimmts unb o~rinesnoe
Waruuns lag.
PI0Blt9 sudie is sufammsn. Sn
bus page 0untel elmer namenloieu
ansit par JAP elm bener SIis eefaIs
len: 8ertruo! Gr me;nte 9sriruo.
llno al bas Mibtrausn, al Die
perftsdts Giferiuft, Die iie idou
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trug. bic alsin - fie pubte es srft
in oieIer Minute pOlis tlar tie
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tie nad LANCER 3sit lpieoer orinaeno
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0orasitsrn nod bate biefe Gnts
beduns ie gu Sooen ssiporfsn. 9sute
tpedte iit nur &1mpfluit uno troBi9e
Sriumpb9sfubIs.
Oenn in3piiden bate er is ia 9e,
tiibt, bate ibr fem Ssr3 gu sisen
ssseben! gr ieIbit bate 9epdblt,
eHl luteuei.
Sic briidte hires 9atsrs 6onb.
sd oante Dir, papa! ga, sr lotI
fort BON bort - uno bdlo!"
Gin bittenosr Bid floa CUR 9pfs
rdiin.
mir gsbsn bsute nitt CUR pre-
miere in bic Burg. Nama. nidt
rabr? Wir bIsibsn mol eans itia
unb ALIEN oabeim am Wbsn0."
Die !epfrdtin ieuf5te Gin abenb
bobsim @ott, ME laueipsilig
4ber I6isbIi9 - ouh Tis bate ss
ME ibers 9er3 sebradt, benz 2isbIing
ettpas ob3uidIoeen. Sic isufste alp
nod einmal, UNI oaS Spfer, pelhes
ibr Muttsrber5 ou bradts, ~fpenisitsns
ansuoeutsn, uno nidts Damn.
nMeinettpseen. Wber Senta. 9iebs
ling, persib ni9t: offi5isI nsbmen
tpeoer popa nod i'd ~porldufia Yartsi
fir Den ionberbarsn MenIhen. Inter
8erbaIten miro gang pon Dem Grfolo
Gbbdnsen, ben gu er3ielit."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
5(nu6ert %]lnnu(6ripte-

@uitape Gloubsris Ridte. 6roE
JrantlinsG Grant, bat Der Qarifer Rns
tionolbibIiotbei Manufiripte unb erIie
Gnttpirfe- aus benz Radlob hires be-
riibmtsn Obeims seidentt. unb 5ipor
ben eriten Gntpurf gu -Safmbos
unb bic llrbanbfdriFten Der Drei Gr-
aGbIunssn: ga 2essnoe De Saint Jns
lien p6ofpitalisr." Tin Occur fmplr"
uno .Serooias". gu sleidcr 3eit
f6snite Jrou Granilin.G runt Der
8iblioibef su Rouen bic srftsu gnts
piirfs gu ~Mooame gouarp" unh'
,Bouporb Ct pseuhet".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

1902. Iomcn /. SauSfleio. Se&ss
@roben, 81, SO, IS. 40, az uno IA
3ou 8ruitmoB. G%rforoert 5Hs
Dorbs l4a5a. Stoff fir SO 3on
@robe. Gcr Rod mibt 3 yoros nIs
rnteren @noc. 9reis 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
tGortIesuns foIat.l
uniere Gdnittmuiter.

Gin iebes bieier bier onseaeieten
Shnittmuiter foitet 10 Gents. Bei
9eitelungen benute man ben unten.
Itehen0en COUPON.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
WILSON'S PROGRAM WILL
CALL FOR LONG SESSION
President Proposes to Keep Congress
Busy on Important Legislation
Until August at Least.

Pass Christian. Miss. Jan. 5.-President
Wilson expects that Congress will be in
continuous session from January II until
late in July or August. according to those
in close touch with his program. At least
three separate bills relating to trust prob
lens must be disposed Of. rural credits
Legislation. the Alaskan railroad and cot
ton future bills, and a measure relating
to the mooted question OF Federal or
State control OF water power development.
This, in addition to the various ap-
preparation bills, is the program which
confronts Congress when IL convenes next
week President Wilson will send special
messages to Congress on the trust ques-
ton and probably also on rural credits
legislation.
President Wilson would make no COM
ment on the transfer of Sir Lionel Gar
den, the British Ambassador to Mexico.
to Brazil today.
Reports of disaffection between
Charge OShaughnessy, in charge Of the
American Embassy in Mexico City, and
John Lind continue to be circulated here.
but it is not known upon what they are
Eased.
President Wilson did not vary his reg
ular program today. spending the hours
Ceiling, reading, aud motoring.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

to the United states for the purpose Of
seeking asylum. or to give themselves
up. but for other purposes. When APP
pretended by a military patrol. they
broke away. When recaptured. they were
disarlned and then sent back.
Admiral Fletcher telegraphed the Navy
Department yesterday that he had been
informed another attack was about 70
be made on Tampico. ana that the Ger
man cruiser Bremen had sailed from
Vera Cruz for that point
The Navy Department has been pre-
pairing against this expected attack for
some days by stationing the battleships
Connecticut and Kansas and the Tacoma
at Tampico.
The Chester, which arrived yesterday al
Vera Cruz with Special Envoy Lind. wiz
be ordered back to Tampico at once. un-
less present plans are changed.
Admiral Fletcher Is expected to 60
back TO Tampico to take charge. The
rebels are reported this time as making
their approach with the artillery they
needed for the first attack.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
HOUSTON GIVES APPROVAL.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston yes
terdsy approved the disposal of 100000. o0o
feet of Western yellow pine timber from
the Kaibab national forest in Northern
Arizona. In order to get this timber out
IL will be necessary to build a railroad
approximately 200 miles long. Such a
railroad will connect Colorado and Utah
with the world-famous Grand Canyon of
the Colorado. which hitherto has been
accessible only from the south.
Chief Forester Henry S. Graves made
a personal examination on the ground
and this examination induced him &c.
recommend the sale of such a large body
of timber in order that the country might
be developed through the supplying OF
this resource.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
WATERS STILL
Menace TOWN
Seabright Is Doomed Unless
Bulkheads Arc Replaced
Immediately.
u. S. LAND ENDANGERED
Fort Hancock viii Be Made an Island
Of Sand Unless Immediate
Action Is Taken.
u. S. LAND ENDANGERED

New York. JAM 5.-Storm- tossed Sea
bright was granted respite today. A
change OF wind and a quieter sea saved
the picturesque little city for the tint
being. II is doomed, however, unless tbs
bulkheads can be replaced Immediately.
Tonight for the first time in several
days, the handful of faithful workers
who have battled necessarily against thu
furious waves, sought rest from theiI
heroic labors.
The result of the terrific pounding by
the sea, however, is the stripping Of an
average OF twenty-five feet from the
ocean side OF the peninsula on which
Seabright stands
Fear Rush of Waters.
In spots this is Increased to 200 feet.
The normous seas have broken to kindling
most of the retaining walls.
What Is greatly feared now Is that the
rush of waters over the peninsula at
FIVE separate points will mean the for
nation of inlets to the Shrewsbury River.
This will completely destroy access by
land to the United States government
reservation at Sandy Hook 1t will make
Fort Hancock, Is many batteries that
defend New York, and its costly proving
ground an island Of sand.
To guard against such a catastrophe
and to save the homes of the many
who have invested millions along this
particular section Of the New Jersey
shore, heroic measures are being taken.
Today Mayor Elliott. James A. Ryan.
assessor of the town; Representative
]. Skully. and State Senator
John w. Slocum began the work Of
ways and means for the re-
of the breakwater.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
NEW INCOME TAX FORM
WARNS OF STIFF FINE
Special Stress Laid on Possible
Punishment to De-
linuuent.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Yesterday made public the official form tn
be employed in making return of the
annual net income of an individual under
the income tax section Of the tariff law.
1t will be officially known as form 1919.
At the top Of the first page of the form.
which is four-page circular. is stated
in heavy black type the following warn
ing:
THE penalty for failure to have this
return in -hc hands OF collector of in
ternal revenue on or before March 1.
is $50 to $1,000" Then follows on the
first page a blank form to cover income
from March l to December 81, of 1919
The blank Is so arranged that it may
show a filing by an individual on his
own behalf. or through an agent
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
GALE CAUSES HEAVY
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
ALONG NORTH SHORE

Boston, Jan. 5.-A forty-fve-mile gale
which for seventy hours has swept the
Atlantic Seaboard today caused heavy
damage to shipping and property along
the water front Shipping has been
paralyzed since Saturday night. Mari
ners report il was one of the severest
blows" in years. The wind came from
the northeast, and at times reached a
hurricane fury.
President Road was crowded today with
steamers and sailing craft at anchor
Coastwise steamers to and from Maine
ports have not left the piers since Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
REBELS FLEE
FROM OJINAGA
Repulsed, Attacking Army Is
Reported IN Full Re-
treat South.
CARRANZA IN THE U. S.
C0nsdtuionalist Leader TreveIas In
eognite Through American Ter
itory to Fl Paso.

Mexico City. Jan. 5.-A rumor 10
current tonight that the United
states Embassy here may be closed
soon. Special Envoy Lind Is re-
ported to have urged such action
In his recent conference with Presi-
dent Wilson on board the cruiser
Chester.
Charge dAfraires o'shaughnessy
refuses Is discuss the report.
Maria, Tex, Jan. s Coy u. S. army tel
ephone from Preside, Tex.)--The rebel
force which has been attacking Ojinaga
for eight days past. has split in three
bodies and is in full retreat
This IS he message from Preside this
evening. 1t is from an absolutely reliable
source.
The dispatch states that the several
bodies of fleeing rebels are headed in diff
ferent directions, but that the general
trend of their flights is toward the south
west.
MAJ Jesus Rodriguez, who, with thirty
OF his men, was captured by the fed
erals during Sunday nights engagement,
managed to escape. All of his men were
executed. More than seventy-five men
have been executed on both sides dur
ing the fighting of the past few days, all
having been captured in battle
Executions I'm Juarex.
Juarez, Jan. 5.-Several executions have
taken place in Juarez within the last few
days. according to reliable reports. Among
the men who have been executed arc
both federal sympathizers and constitu-
uonalists officers and men who have been
found guilty on various charges. One of
the men executed was a federal lieuten-
ant and member of Gen. Pascual Orozco's
staff who was caught in the city.
Another of the men who have been
executed during the last few days was
a major in the Constitutionslist garri-
son at Juarez, who shot and killed a
civilian in a saloon fight in Juarez a
few nights ago.
Carranxa in United States.
FL Paso, Jan. 5.-Gen. Venustiano Car
rama, head of the Constitutioualist
movement in Mexico, is due in Ell Paso
tomorrow morning. according to a mes
sage received today by Mexican Con-
sui E. da Lasierra. The Constitutionalist
chief reached Nogales Sonora this morn
ing, and from there went to Ransom.
Ariz., where he boarded a train for this
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
CHARGED WITH TAKING FUNDS.
Richard VI. Thornton Arrested on
EmbezzIement Allegation.

Charged with embezzling funds of the
Washington Tobacco Company. Richard
N. Thornton, OF 7oS Tenth street south
east, was arrested yesterday by Detect
ives Jake Berman and Frank CornwelL
Thornton formerly was cashier of the
company. 1t is said the shortage will be
between $3.50 and sl.7Oo. Thornton left
the employ of the company more than a
year ago, and since then has been sales
man for another concern. Thornton re-
fused to discuss the charge
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
PRESIDENT Is INVITED.
Central Labor Union Wants Him at
Banquet to Gompers.

At the semi-annual election of officers
of the Central Labor Union last night
in the Typographical Temple, the follow
ing were chosen: President, Newton A.
James; vice president, E. L. Tucker; Sec
rotary. John B. Colpoys; financial Sec
rotary, Joseph E. Toone, treasurer, Luke
F. Ludlow, and sergeant-at-arms, Joseph
Clark. On the board Of trustees Will
lam Zell. Frank Nolte, and William D.
Clark were elected.
The resolution adopted by the 1egisla-
tive committee of Columbia Lodge of
Mechsnics recommending Congress APP
propriate money for the purchase of two
new battleships was unanimously in
dorsed. Announcement was made that
the President and his Cabinet would be
invited to attend the testimonial dinner
to be given by the Central Labor Union
to Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, on JAN
uary q.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
KILLED BY AUTO FUMES.

Attleboro. Mass, Jan 5.-Gasoline fumes
from an automobile asphyxated Arthur
+. Millette. a blind man, today. MiIlette,
who had been helping his brother-in-law
repair car. was left alone for half an
hour, with the engine running.
His body was found on the floor of the
machine. with the defective engine nirng
the garage with smoke and tumes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
BRO0KLAND SOCIETY MEETS.
Plans for January Session of the
Broth erhood Arc Made.

The executive meeting Of the Brook
land Brotherhood was held last night in
Lord Memorial Hall. President J. NJ.
Lond presiding. The members who dis
cussed plans for the Januffy meeting
January 10 were President Long, Vice
President c. L. Mendel, Secretary w. s.
Ayres, Treasurer Louis Melious, ]. F.
Williams. III. c. Butler. C. F. Tansill, w.
g. Lleuallen. T. K. Sanders, and F. T.
Howe.
w. E. Andrews. auditor OF the treasury,
will deliver an address, followed by a
musical program and recitations by Mas
ter Franklin 4. howe. f. ii. jackson
presented the brotherhood with a frame
Of photographs Of the fall flower, fruit,
and vegetable exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
New York Jadse Re.i<n..

Judge George Holt. of the Southern
district of New York. has resigned to
enter private law practice. His resie-
nation was received at the white
House yesterday. His resignation 10
made effective January Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
Col. Harding 1. Reelected.

Col. Chester Harding was unani-
mously reelected chairman Of the pub
lie utilities commission yesterday aft
ernoon. His term expired yesterday.
and he was reelected for another
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
Search for Two Missing Women.

The police are searching for two miss
ing women. Mrs. Georgia May Hayes,
thirty-nine years old. Of 7o6 Fifth street
northwest. and Miss Myrtle May Par
rault. twenty-seven years old. Of SCI G
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
Terminal Y. VI. c. A. to Celebrate.

The Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. has passed
the So-mark in membership and will cele-
brate the event by giving a stag social at
Union Station tomorrow night The bowl
ing tournament trophies also will be pre-
scented at this time. An appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
sAYREs RETURN TO LONDON.
VIII Go to Paris Tomorrow, Sail
for Home January II.

London, Jan. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. F. b.
Sayre, who have been on visit to Cora,
Countess of Stafford. have returned 10
London.
rhey Will 60 to Paris wednesday ana
will return home on the Olympic Janu-
airy q,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
VOTE ExoNERATEs THE TANGO.
Church Workers and Society Ma
irons Deny Dance Is Immode.t.

London, Jan. 5-That the tango is not
immodest was decided by IA votes to q
at the conclusion of special matinee
held at the Queens Theater this after
roon, at which leaders of London
churches and prominent society hostesses
were invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
FRENCH Filler SCARS OVER NILE
NJ. Pourpe Sails 800 Miles in Four
Hours.

Cairo. Egypt. Jan. 6-M. Pourpe. a
French aviator. made the first extended
aeroplane flight up the Nile today.
He flew 300 miles in four hours. an
average of fseventy-five miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Frederick c. Atherton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David 8. Barry.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

white lace.
Miss Hanna Taylor wore green
charmeuse and tulle and a Juliet cap of
pearls.
Wears Diamond Ornaments.
Miss Mary Temple wore a handsome
black velvet gown with white lace bodice
and diamond ornaments.
Miss Cowen, the young daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Shields, was one of the
bellies of the ball, and looked charming
in a dainty frock of pale blue charmeuse
and lace.
Mrs. Stevens Vail was gowned in black
charmeuse and white lace
Mrs. Robert Ralston wore an imported
gown of pale blue chiffon and charmeuse
Mrs. Huntington Wilson wore a hand
some gown of gray chiffon velvet with
drapery Of pale yellow chiffon with fow-
cred border.
Mrs. John Thompson wore handsome
gown Of black satin and point lace.
Mrs. Victo: Kaufman wore a beauti-
full gown Of red brocaded velvet.
Mrs Chapman Smith looked charming
In a gown of brown net over brown char
meuse.
Mrs. Hugh Rowland wore pale blue
satin and white lace.
Mrs. Joh;. Rogers wore an imported
gown Of pui pie chRrmeuse and chiffon.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum had on a
gown of pale blue charmeuse and chiffon.
Mrs. Frank Anderson wore a becoming
gown Of darl: blue chiffon and char
mouse trimmed with white lace.
Mrs. William CuIlop had on a hand
some gown Of pale blue charmeuse and
net embroidered IN silver
Miss Leila Harrison wore pale blue
charmeus, draped with cream shadow
lace and tsinmeC with rhinestones. which.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24

bes 55c per @aIpne in pdrtien bon
IS gbl. @eio6tes 1c mebr. go. ]
2orbol 62c; Cotton Seeb Oel raffis
nirtes 5Sc per @allone. Serpentin 55e
per @aIone in gartien DON 1-5
Barrels. petroleum. Sbio Carbon
120 Grab 9ae, o0. 150 Grab 10ac,
!5eabliq6t ITS Grab 12c, Gropn
@aiolin zoe, gaapbta 16c per Gallone
in partien DON Is gbls.
GaI5.-Eer Mortt 1T rubig. Sbio
Riper $1.2O, Mi6igan unb atron
$1.14 per 8bl. bon 280 gfuub.
5alg ftetig. : Prima Gitp es-
6ac, bo. Gountrp 54-6c per pfpnb.
&oblen.-Murtt rubig. Dough
biosbenb $3.5o-3.75, glub unb Slad
1925, aanapba etiittOblsn $3.50
3.75. gub unb Glat 1925 : 2.35
per 5onne abssliefert. Rau6loie
Stii9fDblen $4.75t, antbracite $7.75
per 5onne abgelieiert. gots toitei
$6.00-6.5O per SOnne abseliefsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
Gin Subilanm bes SbermO'
meters.
Sur Grinneruns an 5abrsnbeits gra
finbuus (1714).
BON Dr.. ban 5roD.

Inter ben Su6ilGumsfeiern, oie uns
bas Sabr 1914 brinst, bari aud bds
Sbermometer beanipruhen, nidt iibers
sangen 5u psrosn. Senn es iino ges
raoe 200 Sabre ieit bsm Sabre 7714
psrednseu, oa Daniel Gabriel Sab
rsnbsit bas erite thermometer tunz
itruirte, Spar niht oos erite iiberz
baupt, pobl aber 0ds erite brauhbore
Quediilber Sbsrmometer. Der groBe
geariinoer Der mobernen pbpiit Ga
Iilsi bate su 4ussang bes 16. Sdbrs
buRbsrts oas @eies entbett, oaB 2uft
inter WarmeSufuI ii6 ausoebnt, uno
bisIe GrtenntniB 6a3u benuBt, aus Der
gsrGnberunQ oes lmfanges elmer elm
seidlDFsnen 2uftidule - lei ss, bab
bisie ii9 ausbebute ober Suiammen5og
- duf bic 9erGnoeruus bes WGrms=
5uitanoes eiRss Speiten SOrpers, nit
Dem iie in nnben &ontatt sebrlht
purOe, gu I6Iiebsr. 90 entitanben
bic sriten thermometer, Die nit 2uft
ssfiilt parsn, eisentlid ni9ts tpeni9sr
als eratts Mebappurate, iOuoern pieI'
mebr Sbermoitpps, bic nur etne ueber'
iidt iiber ben proSeb islbit, niat obsr
i;ber feline @r0bs seitutteten. Die be-
riibmte Glorentiniide Iccabemia bel
Gimento, bic in ben Spuren oes sro'
BEN Suri6ers panoelte, bat oeiier
Spridhngen iiber WdrmemeHunger
Fortgeiebt. Die Sbermometer perbeH
nit WeingeiIt itatt NIT 2uft sefiilli
uHo Defenders germ gu Seobdhtunser
iiber bic 2empsratur Der 9uft benuBt
au9 Der @robbsrsos 5erbtnonb Dor
9ostana baute i'm Sabre 1641 iolt
Elm Snitrument, bas i'm Shnee &c
Gruo, in Der Spnne 80 @rab an ei.
ner sismli6 pintiirIia ansebra1isr
Stala anaeiste.
S6on balb na5 ieiner Gntbedunr
fpuBte iid bas Sbermpmstsr eine grob,
popuIaritGt gu psrihaffeu. Die ipd,
teren seIsbrten Sbermometerbausr
bon benen nod gu reben iein ipiro, be-
tonen oies ausoridlid. 90 ihrsib
i'm Sabre 1870 in ben Memoires b.
l'acaoemie be paris Der eelebrte uni
elesante 3apalier Rene antpiue Ser
danes be Rsaumur: .Ridt allein ot
ptpiiter bepiirfen ieiner. Wan Iieb
ss iebr, bas thermometer gu bsob
adtsn, I'M bic Semperotur Der 2uf
gu srfaRren; namenili4. penn Si
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
Gluk'H adbribten.

Mittpu d, %. SUM 1914.
Der Sbioflub lit langIam i'm Gals
len bsgriffen unb bate geitern absno
bel bieIiser Staot sineH Wahsritano
BON III 5ub.
Die fulgenben Oepei6en trafen pGbs
rsnb bss seitrisen 5uses bier elm:
gittsburg, 9u.-6 SUB uno fdllt.
@bseling, SO Bats uno fdat.
9artersburs, W. @a.-2.2 unb fdlt.
Sanapba SalIs, 50. 9a,-5 3ol.
GbarIsiton. 70. 9a.-7 Sub.
gortsmoutb, O.-3,5 CUB unb fdlt.
2puispiae, ap.-S.1 SUP unb iteigt
gpanspils, Snb.-5,2 SUB uno tdllt
ts- gpanspine, Sno.- gR bal
giaI6Dile, 9snn.-7.9 SUB uuo fdlt.
6 CHATTANOOGA, 9snn., 8 SUB uno fdut
Cairo, SIs., 21 SUB unb iteist.
Wempbis, Senn.-14.1 unb iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
9dgliHer Wtarftberi@t.
giucinndti. %.

Y ~ ' u " v W 20. yuHl.
Sie nadfolsenSsH Auotirunsen be-
sisbsu ii9 MIR auf gnsrob 5rans'
|attionen. 8si ilsineren 9eidafteu
iperbsn ettpas bohere preiie brednst.
prbtfion.m
Der Wortt mar rubis. prsiI. iistis,
g d m q I q. - primI Steam
9.72a-9.82tc (. o. B..
1rodensefal3enes Gl.iid,
Short clear Gsitsn 12-12ie. ibori
gaipp.nf.itsn 11a-12e, ertra ibori
clear Geiten 112-12c. SduItstr II
|-114e. Bellies 13i-l3sc loie uHs
DC mebr perpadt.
Bacon. Gbprt clear Geiten
|13-13ic. turs. Rippenieitsn 12a-
|13e, ertra ibort clear Geiten 12a-
|13c, G6uli.rn 12--12ic nnb Bellies
|14s-14}c Icfe unS 4e per pfunt
mebr Derpadt.
Guaar gureb gIeifd. -
gdin.en 16-16sc. Nienic G6uIiern
|12a-13e, grealfeit Bacon 19-20e.
|G6uItern 12s-13c, Rtip yort Gut
Ghultern 12s-13e. trodene Beef
|GGinten $27.00-2s.00.
GiBaepSteItes Tfeiid.-
|Ghinten 13J-14e. pienie ShuIteru
|10a-11c. Bellies 15--16e. GduItern
|11-111c g,em Tprf Gut 11-114c.
Hrifd.s NIeif6. - Sdin.
ten 13s-14e. sDicniesS6uIiern 10s
lit. GGulieru 10i--11e. ffori
sfippenfsi!en 11--11at. fbort clear
|Geiien 11-111c. srtrn Tbort Seiten
|10i-11c, gsIIi.s 13a-15ac pro
pfunb.
WehI unb 9etreibG
Webf.-Winter patent $425-
4.50, Winter Gantp $3.9o-4.15. bo
ssamilp $3.2O-3.50. grtra $500 :
|3.15, prbindtes $2.75-295, Sarte,
Wtisen patent S3.75-3.90. bo. fanet
S3.85-4.25, bo. Gamiln $3.50-3.75
s9oaaenm.bl, norbipeitlid esmiTftei
So. 1880. reinss 9th S4.10-
APO. e.mifdtss s3.80-4.10 per gbl
Weisen. - 30. 2 rutkr @inte,
$3.50. go. 8 bo. 84-85e. 30. 4
rpibr 75-82e.
WeIf6foru. Ho. 2 ipeibes
771-7se. 30. 8 ip,ites 76a-77sc
Ro. a DO. 74a-75ac, glo. 2 aelbes
74-74tc, 30. 3 DO. 73-73ae. go. 4
bo. 72a-73c. Ro. 2 aemiIhtes 73a--
74c, go. 3 bo. 73-73At, Rp. 4 bo
71-72c per gu. Weibes aolbenr
Torn 78-79e. ssIbes bp. 7S-79s, &C.
miiAtes DO. 77-7sc,