davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

at the hospital, shows a bullet lodged
in Strom's brain, and it was at first
thought he would not recover.-Co-
lumbus Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
I. + 4. 4. 4 4. !. 4. !. j. i. i. !
+ BIRTHS i

4. + i. 4 i. i. !. i. Il !. !. j. J.
A SON was born Tuesday morninP
10 Mr. and Mrs Oscar Fawcett who
reside south Of the city on the Newark
road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Contracts Let

The Knox county commissioners at
their sessions on Monday awarded the
following contracts:
John Doup, floor at the Beclsey
bridge In Butler township. $5S.
Il. b. Cotton, plank for the Cotton
bridge in Liberty township. si1.9O.
John Doup, rebuilding the walls OF
the Dowds bridge In Pike township. So
J. F. Pore, plank for the Pore bridge
$4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Inventory Filed

In the estate of James II. McElroy.
an inventory and appraisement has
been filed, showing the following: Per
sonal property $i.122.05. moneys
s330.47, securities $l50S2, real estate
$23.b9e %. Total $25, ,l47.00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
FARMERS
OF KNOX CO..
Make Request For Farmers
Institutes
AT Different Points The CON-
ing Winter
AtA Meeting At Court House,
Monday
The will OF ChdS Hurst Filed
In Probate
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Knox county men interested In
farmers Institutes met at the audi
tors office at the court house Monday
afternoon with representative from
the state agricultural department. and
a reqdest was made that Institutes be
held at the following places In this
county next winter:
tBladensburg.
'Eevering.
Democracy.
Grove (Harrison township.
Milford township.
The list was forwarded to the de-
ipartment and in all probabilities in,
stitutes will be held at the above
kplRces. ,t.,
A request was also sent In that an
agricultural extension school be held
in Howard township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Marriage license

Melvin Jones. machine glass work.
er, and Letta Belle Thacker. both of
Mt. Vernon. Rev. Day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
The Hurst Will

The last will and testament OF
Charles Hurst, late Of Mt. Vernon. has
been fled in probate. BY the terms
of the will he gives TO Mrs. Mary A.
severns, ali his estate, real and per
sonal, notes, moneys. etc. To his sons
B. 70. Hurst. George Hurst. William
Hurst and daughter, Artie Jones, he
gives 81 each. Leroy @. Hunt is
named as the executor. Tho will was
signed January 10. 1914. in the pres
ence OF James X. Butler and Leroy G.
Hunt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Common Pleas Court

NUmWOH PIedS OuUTt-
The case of Welsh vs. Clawsor
reached the jury Tuesday after oc
cupying the attention of the court and
the jury for over week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Sale Confirmed

In the case of Clark vs.. Marsh. the
sale has been confirmed and the deed
ordered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
STRIKE PROBE BY US.
MEETS OPPOSITION
Senators Object to Action Until
Reports Are Presented

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. Fin
the Senate = resolution was intro
duc"d directing an Investigation of the
Michigan copper country labor IRON
lies.
\ thorouLh investigation Of condi-
ti"ns is proposed by the resolution.
which was submitted 10y Senator Ash
ursi.
1t would direct the Senate education
and labor committee To ascertain the
relations between employ ers ana en-
ploS"s as far as they relate To the
present troubles, the Justice and rea
soma hlcncSS of minimum wage and
other demands of TIE strikers, tho
original Investments and profits of the
companies. whether the employers or
employees have declined arbitration,
whether pcouasc is maintained or ac-
cess Ia postotliccs prevented. Whether
the immigration laws rave Leen yio-
lated. whether persons have been pun
Ishcd IN violation Of the law. and
whether there is combination in the
miniuG district i'm restraint OF trade.
Senator Townsend, of Michigan OBJ
ieCted to immediate consideration of
AShurt's resolution ON the ground that
neither the report ut the governor of
Michigan on his Investigation, nor that
ct the grand jury have been present
cd. He charged the resolution was in
Ashurst denied The resolution will
come mp again tomorrow.
Senators Lodge and Townsend both
objected To that portion which pro-
posed to investigate the state courts
aud the operation OF the state ma
& ChiucrV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
U. S. THIRD NAVAL POWER.
Britain First, Germany Second; v. S.
Second in Navy Buildina

Washington, Jan. l2.-Just $797, -
9iS.900 was expended last year In
construction by the seven naval powers
Of the world. United States standing
second in the list with appropriations
Of S140.s00,643. Great Britain spent
S235.7lS.4S9. while Germany was not
far behind the United states. with an
expenditure OF sll1.270.O25. Japan took
last place. having spent but sis.l05. Isl
These facts appeared today in the
Navy Year Book for 1913. issued as
n public document by the Senate naval
committee.
Great Britain held her place as the
first naval power with 2,59t.99l ton
mage, allowing for the completion of
the vessels now built or building. Ger
many ranks second. with a tonnage OF
i,22S.20s; the United Stntes is third.
with 92l,sit tons; France fourth with
S76,l55, and Japan fifth with 702,oss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
SCHMIDT ON TRIAL AGAIN.

New York. Jan. IL The electri :
chair at Sing Sing or life imprison
ment at Mattcawan. with the chances
apparently about evenly divided be
tween the two. is the prospect that
faces Hans Schmidt, the former priest
aud confessed murderer Of Anna Au-
miller, who was brought INTO court to-
day To stand trial for the second time
The first trial, which was concluded
less than two weeks ago. resulted IN
a disagreement of the jury II was
reported that the jury stood 10 To
for verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
MAKER OF BASEBALL
BATS FOR CHAMPION
HiTTERS Is DEAD

Louisville, Ky, Jan. l2.-'Andrew
Hillerich, who for years has made ball
bats for Honua Wagner Ty Cobb and
other sluegers of the present and past
generations. died here yesterday at the
age of 80 years,
In the quaint office at his factory
on Preston street, Nj. lilllerich had
a bat" gallery In which were hung
the sticks welded by players Of
prominence IN both leagues with tn"
name of each over the bat, He was
the idol of the small boys Of the town
price concession to them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
COMES TO DEFENSE
OF COPPER COUNTRY
Bishop G. Mott Williams Says the
Miners of This District
Have Prospered
Distress Is Due to Alien Enemies

Bishop G. Mott Williams of tho
Episcopal diocese Of Marquette, which
includes the copper country, writes
To the Detroit News as follows:
To the Editor: IN your issue of Jan.
9 is report Of an address by Bishop
Charles ID. Williams, headed Bishop
Williams Takes Whack at Copper
Magnates,' and this paragraph is
given in quotation marks. When We
see the copper magnates Of the up.
per peninsula making l,6OO rer cent
out of the possession Of ore deposits
without making that locality a more
fit place 10 live in than IL is, the peo-
pie begin TO ask this question: Is II
the best thing to hand over Gods gif,
TO all, the natural resources of the
country, to private exploitation
We all know the keen interest TAX
en by my brother and namcsake in
everything relating to the betterment
Of social conditions. But he can hard
~ have studied copper country condi
tions in Michigan carefully or ne
couldn't have made the statement at
tributed 10 him
have been very extensive tray
eler In many lands, and comparatively
| would like to insis. that TO par
allel exists anywhere e. the comfort
and prosperity Of the laEoring pop
ulation of Houghton county undei
the copper magnates on whom my
brother is so hard. To the best ~
my belief my brother does not know
that country at first hand The
people have been my people and my
neighbors for % years. Their pres
ent distress Is due 10 alien enemies.
There have never been any consid-
erable number of poor in the coppet
country until now, when men have
been forced or misled into :dleness.
There has never been a slum. There
has been too much drinking and not
enough respect for law. but with all
that, il has been the most orderly
mining community i'm the world
With reference 10 the profit Of / 600
per cent. would say that I am not
believer In the system under which
our miues We're developed. but that
'h" calumet a Hecla mine IS the on'y
"otah1' mihe IN the whole north Il
Is ldi' TO quote the dividends withoui
'he p'h'ii's' II was an accidental dis
''Very' ana II was tn" only great on"
Ii tell into the hands Of q set of Boston
'aPlla'Sts Who' WhalcNer they mad,
themselves made everyone else around
lh'm prosperous There has mover
Seen a panic or one Gays hard times
the Whoie copper country iill the
western feh'ra'ion entered IN" h"ld.
M"S' copper mines q" not pay diNi-
ue''us ana YET many nave been run
year after year paving out millions in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
AROUSED
BY VILE ATTACKS
Articles In Federation Paper Are
Protested at Meeting

Four hundred and fifty Italians. rep
resenting the Italian colony. Of the
copper country, met Ia Iaurium yes
terday to protest against the attacks
the Western Federation of Miners is
making against their people through
the Miners Bulletin. Representatives.
We're present from South Range, Han
cock, Franklin, Calumet and Mohawk.
Various speakers. including Rev. FIR
Simi >r st. Mary's Italian church. set
forth the purpose of the meeting, and
declared that such statements as ap-
pear in the Italian section of the Bull
letin must cease Women and chill
dren. it is stated. have been included
in the attacks and the vile character of
the articles has aroused anger, The
attacks are alleged To be scurrilous
the attention of the postofiice depart
ment has been called To them
Resolutions are Passed.
Resolutions protesting against the
articles and forbidding the publication
of such attacks were unanimously
passed. ANA copies will be sent To the
writer's. Sentiment at the meeting
was such that IL was Cnly with diff
Guilty that the more aroused citizens
We're restrained from overt acts. A,
each mention of the attacks. q storm
of anger was voiced.
During the progress CT the meeting
a federation agitator named Charles
Oberto. of South Range, arose and de-
manded 10 be heard. He was told by
Chairman Michael Borgo that he must
coniinc his remarks tC the purposes
of the meeting but hr ignored the ad-
monition. II is said he hurled Chal.
lenges Ia fight at his auditors and 9th.
erwise became so demonstrative that
he was bodily elected from The hall.
II is stated that If the attacks in the
Bulletin continue. another meeting will
be called and "a plan ur action formu-
lated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
FIRE IN THE NECAUNEE MINE
COSTS LIVES OF TWO men
:. !. !. !. :: /. !. = !. :. = !. !. !. !.
UNEMPLOYED MEN
STORM THE PLANT
OF FORD MOTOR CO.

Detroit. Jan. l2.-Ten thOn.
sand men seeking employment
from the Ford Motor co. start
ed serious rioting This morning
when told. after they stood
freezing for several hours. work
would not be- given today Five
We're arrested. Bricks were
hurled through many win
dOws.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

The funeral of the late John Row
ell was held SUNDAY afternoon from
the family residence ON Rocklaud
street. Rev G. l.. Adams of the Calu-
met NJ IL. church officiating. The
members Of Union Temple OF Honor
attended In a body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

The annual meetings of the stock
holders 90 the banks of Calumet and
vicinity will be held tomorrow for the
election OF new directors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Wolves Devour Peasants.

Paris. Jan. l2.-Central Europe is
experiencing the most severe winter in
a generation. In eastern Russia. one
hundred and fifty deaths occurred from
the cold yesterday and stories of peas
ants being dcvoured by wolves are nu-
mcrous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Records Reported voluminops.

Ncssrs, Nerr and LeGendre have
been legal advisers to the union since
the strike started last July In the
early stages OF the dispute many of the
most important conferences OF the
strike leaders were held i'm their Of
fees and it was said that there had
been registered voluminous records of
statements made by Guy Miller. Ianco
TeI2ich and j. j. I.owneS. of the exc.
cutile board of the federation. and G.
". MahOGeN ana Charles II. Meyer,
vice president ana president of the or
EariZation.
1t was limited that some of these rec
nrdS were turned OYER to the grand
jury which has been investigating all
aspects of lawlessness. Efforts To con
firm this latter assertion met with fail
are. George Nichols, special prosecutor
in charge of the grand jury declining
to discuss any phase of lis work
II Is also stated that the arrest of
two men i'm New York, on charges of
buying false aiidaVits relating to the
use of "gunmen" by the mine man
agers was one of the direct results of
the use of the secret device.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
COLD WAVE IS GENERAL;
15O DEATHS IN RUSSIA

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE first real
cold snap iii the present winter is
spreading generally ovec the country
with very low temperatures every
where east uf the Rocky mountains,
except In the northwest There is
much suffering in the larger cities. The
thermometer registered nineteen below
al Duluth and zero at Chicago.
Wire communications from many
nOuts are cut off
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
.DICTAGRAPH IS USED
TO GATHER EVIDENCE
Record of Federation Conferences
Is Gained by Continuance

Evidence Cathered through a tele-
phonic de vice concealed in the Office of
attorneys for the Western Federation
of Miners may play an important part
in future developments of the copper
strike situation, IL was learned yes
tcrdas.
1t was stated that one Of the instru
ments was in the o'licc or Angus W.
Kerr ana Edward j. Leicndre at cal
0m"t Tor FIVE weeks last summer and
that more recently conversation be-
tween Charles II. Meyer, president Of
the Western Federation, and @. y. Hill
ton. his chief counsel. We're recorded
~ the Same method In motel at
Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Antitrust Legislation

The scope of trust legislation prob
ably will not be fully outlined for sew
eral weeks. Recent Developments In
financial and commercial circles have
convinced leaders In both houses shat
effective legislation To correct alleged
abuses can be passed without seriously
disturbing business conditions. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

Continued on 9th Page, sth Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Concerning Profits.

Amy argument In favor of the strik-
ers from the standpoint Of the profits
"t the Calumet 4 Hecla is not worthy
ah answer. The fact that tho fedora .
'oh itself has expr, ssed as satisfied
Continued on 9th Pace. ath Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

NJ EN- 3 e r or THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL TopAY's NEWS TO-DAY.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03

grira $500, cute Bis auserlefen,
$60.00-72.50, orbindre Biz fail
$15.OO-55.00.
&dlber. - Der Martt mar bent,
ruhia unb Die preiie I'm polle soc un.
ter benen DON Doriger Wo6e.
Grtra $3.50. i4ir Bis quite leidt,
$6.50-9.25, orbinGre unb arob.
$4.50-9.00.
G 6peine. = Der Wartt par
feute fhnah nnb bic preiie fteben I'm
15c unter beuen ppr porigen Samitag.
Die 3ufubr mar gering.
S9Dere S6tueine Don 26O pfunb
unb mebr $8,75-8.90, quite Bis aus
erleiene Derpadunass unb 7leii6erIrrs
ten $8.95-9.0O, orbinGre Bis auserle,
fene f6ipere fette SGue $6.OO-S.15,
grtra $8.20-8.25, Stags $500
100. leihte gerfdiffungsiorten 1915
800, sSerfel bon 11O pfuno unb me.
niger $6.25-8.50.
g hafe unb 2dmmer. -
SGafe naren tsute itetig, aGmmer
aber fielen I'm 25c per 100 pfuno.
Sdafe.-grtra $4.65, oute Bis auss
erleisne $4.25-4.6O. orbinGre Bis
fair $5.00--8.40.
edmmer $5.00-84O, guus $4.25
--4.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
9as Staliensrtbam in Berlin,

9ei elmer @anberins bur9 bic
Straben Der Rsi4sbauptitabt Tam
man iei4t auf ben Ueola.en ipmmen,
baB BON ben beiosn srpbsH romans
irhen Rationen bic italieniI9e I'M gers
liner gei6dftsIeten (nidt i'm auuit.
leben) minbsitens cine ebeuio srobe
Roae ipieit pie bic frdn30iii9e. sic
tritt me6r berDor, fie asist ii3; ii6ris
gems biirfte aud bic itdnbig in Berlin
lsbenbe italienii6e aolpnie Der aopfs
aabl mad itdrter iein als bic fran.
sDiiide. Wir fsben nod an beifimms
ten Gei6aftsi4ilbsru Der &onfet.
tionsfirmsn bas betdnnte .Mphes be
paris"; mir leien an 9en 5biiren Der
srpben SotsIs bic SpeiienfoIsen Der
jeipeiligen Snsssmabl5eiien auf ssran.
a0iiif. Spnit III aber Der ginflub
bes 5rans6iiI9sn auf unIer @ei9dftss
leben iihthar i'm Rudaanse. Das
sStalienertbum bat ii9 bier feline paar
gsihdftlihen 8eIoHberbeiten ausae.
fuht, in benen man aber bon einem
Riidgdna ntnts btmerten lam. .3uerjt
bat es bier bamit bespnnen, ipie in
allen norbii6en 2Gnbsrn, ipie beipn-
Ssrs aud IN GugIanb. sine RoIs t@ ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
g6icaeo, 1. etuauit

gbieaso, 1. Guguit.
Wsisen. - ,Tiir Septem6er S65-
88e. am S6IuR S7se; fir De3embe,
9O--91Ec, an Stlub 913c.
Wlais.-Siir September 69s-71ie
ON ShluB Tic; fir December 60
63sc. am GdluB 635c.
5afsr.-Siir Septsm6sr 36-37tc
am S6lub 37t; fir DECEMBER So
1896, am SIuB 39se.
Roaeen.-Ro. 2 SOC.
gerite 49-57c.
5imotbp S4.5O-6.5o.
&lee $1000-14.0Q.
BORT nOminsu. ssiir September
S20.20-2040 am S6luB 5000.
Smmals $9.70. Sir Scptem6er
$9.O-9.85, am SdIuB $3.50; fir
Ottober $9.82-9.97, am SbIub
1892.
Rippenfsitsu S11.75--12.0O, Sur
September S11.S7-11.92, am Ghluk
I1.90; fir Sttobsr $11,30-11.37,
cm SfluB $11.37.
Butter itstia. Greameriss 21-2s5t.
Gier unperGnbsrt.
&artoffsIn bobsr. girsinia in Bar.
rsIs s2.4-2.50. aanias unb Sbio As
-55c, einbeimiids in 80 pfunb Sds
den 90c-$1.00.
@efiiigel- el-2e6eube unperdnSert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03

8uder.- prsife iinb iistis. =.
Raffinirier Gut apaf 5.75c, popbsrsb
4.95c, CUBES 5.10c. sranuIirter 4.S5e,
gonfeetioners .41 Aztec, off .aS
4.50c, fpeiber egtra &c 4.30c. ,gtra
.g1 4.10e.
WoIaffes IN netis.-Rsfp Or
ledns Open aeitIs 28-45e. Gentrifu.
Hal 1920 per gaIons.
ReiS. - Gouiiiana. gancp Ssab
prima 5i-Ste, orbinSrer At
--6s. Sapan 4a-4at Der pfunb.
Odtrp probuite
Butter. - Wlarit rubia. prsiIe
feit. WbolsmiIi Grtra 32e, Gems
troIissb grira 29as. geniraIi5sb Tsirits
26-27c. bo. Gseonbs 211-22ac.
Nanep Doirp 19as. qodins Stod
18ae per pfunb.
Rdfe. - Warft jfstia. Ohio 15}e,
RorbpeftIider 15a-16c, Rem Dori
16Ae, Gnipeiaer 20e, bo. Bird 14Ae,
Gimburser 13Ac per pfunb.
Gier. - Wdrft fsIter. - prima
friiHe Siibnereitr Ice, firits 17e,
orblndre firiS 14e. issonbs 12e per
Dutenb.
stfIassL--8afass sssh wasss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
Ser Staats'Earf npa Nem
gurf.

. @er bat sid, ou idGner @aIo

o@er bot bit, Su idl5ner @aIb,
glufaebaut 10 bod oa bro5cn!!" !"
9ieies idone 2ieo bon @iheuoprii
fam mir in ben Sin,L aIs itj neu,
lid auf bem @cae pom gtpad mad
Dem SSnteritate 9arf ole gergitraBe
bei Iiermout eutlang ging; re6ts Der
berrIitye @aIo auf ben Bergen, Ianfs
unten am ufer Die maleriif belesene
Srtihaft. tpelfe ipobI ibren Namen
BON Ger italieniifen Eropins Eie.
mont srhalten bat, unb ienieits oes
Slloion Die Siigel bon Saitings. Bel
gepad lit inbcg BON Dem sSnteritate
9arf, SeiIen if6niter G9eil unbeitrit.
ten Bear @ountain lit, nifts 0u ie-
ben.
Die 3situnsen bdbsn neucrbings
rpieSerboIt iiber oen Gart beribtet,
ber eigentli6 aus brei Sbeilen be-
iteft, ober es lit boh am Glase, ein
eenaitercs @ilb iiber ben Yarf uno
oas, mas bisber seifeben lit, nm
i'm au,iebenoer su MADDEN SH ent.
lperieu.
Ser erIte ODER iiiSIidje EbeiI er.
Itreat ii4 bon Sort See bis an Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
Masmdrtise Waarfte.
Rem gOrt, 1. gusuIi.


Ulebl flau.
Roagenmebl flau.
Waismebl itetig.
Ro19en nominsQ.
9erfte nominsQ.
Weiaen.- Dim gldb nominell; go
2 neuer barter 1.00a unb neuer go.
rotber oslo c. /. I. Rem gorf; go.
Rort9ern DULUTH unb So. l gtortberr
Wanitoba S1.11 t. Q. s. fatpimmeno.
Wtdis.-4m ptaB nominsl; go. z
selbes 8o1c {. i. (, BEL 4ntunft.
Sdfer.-am pIas nOmin.G.
6eu ruhig.
Sppfsn ruhia.
5Guts itetig,
2eber fsit.
BORT rubia.
Beef rubia.
S9mala Itetia; raffirirtes ftetis;
COMPOUND ungGsgelt.
9ula flau.
Wolle felt.
CARA nomineq.
Serpsntin nomiueI.
Reis ftsttg.
RolaiIes fl1u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
gbitaqO, 1. quouIt.

Gfipsine. ne.--2ufum 1000. W2arfi
ungeregslt nit ben msiiten 8ertGuier
au $8.35-8,75, Isi4te $8.60-9.00
semii6te $8.20-8.9O, IdJtpere $8.1C
$50, raube $810-8.25, Gsrisl
$7.25-8.80.
RinoDisb. 3uiu6r 200. Martt fte=
tia. 8esDes $7.25-1o.OO, Stiers
$6.40-8.40. Gtudsrs unb aeeber2
S5.50-8.00, &ii5s unb 6eifer $3.75
--9.15, &Glber $750-11.25.
Sdafe, - 2uiubr 1000. Wdrsi
langidm. G6afs $5.15-5.85, Hdbrz
linge $3.60--6.5O, Qdmmer 5000
8.l5.