davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
LAssociated by Commercial Pacific cable1
LIMA PERU, NOV. 10-DESPATCHES FROM CHILE
REPORT THAT HEAVY CANNoNADING rs BEING
HEARD OFF CORoNEL.
IAssociated d Press By (

battle
Bish Since joint British
direction
Chilean and stsh feet d warshp reported
been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
Hidden Wireless Station Found

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov TO- United States secret ser
vice men have located hidden radio station ct knsenada
Lower California lust across the border nformaion Be-
lieved to have been given begents st through this
station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
Congressman Says War VIII Cause
U. S. to Build More War Vessel.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. n,

WASHINGTON, D.. G., Nov. 10-Representative Ernest
affairs predicted today that an increased naval building
gram for the United States will be result Of the ssons
of the European war;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
Berlin Official Statement Shows
Little Change in Battlefields

BERLIN Germany, Nov. 10-0ficial- Our attacks near
Ypres progressing slowly Farther south strong British
counter attacks hare been repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

The having normal displacement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
Sydney Losses Are Slight

LONDON, England, Nov 10.-The Sydney lost three men
killed and rs wounded The entire Pacific and Indian oceans
are now cleared of German WaShps except for the squadron
off the Chile coast
Winston Churchill, first lord of the British admiralty, has
sent his wamest congratulations to Captain John Glossop of
the Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
tAssocmted Press sern &c BY Federal Wireiess.I

LONDON, England, Nov. 10.-Captan Gossop accom-
pished the defeat of the Ede losing only three killed
and Is Wnunded
For sheer dash and success the career Of the cruiser
Emden has not been vaed in naval annals since the Cons
federate warshp Alabama sank q American merchantmen
valued at S4000,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

From San FraneIsee
Hlonian, Nov. 8.
For San Francisco:
Manoa. Nov. 10.
From Vancouver:
Indefinite.
For Vancouver:
Indefinite.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
LUvERnE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

Christ Matteson and wife went to
Dazey Saturday for short visit.
W. H. Northrup, formerly of this viii
laGe, but now OF Fargo, was in town
this week on combined business and
pleasure trip.
j. D. Foley and wife delightfully."- en-
tertsined Sig. Larson, Willard Null
and Julius Peterson at dinner Sunday.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent,
A crowd Of young people from here
attended tho dance at Hope last Thurs
day night. A dne time was had by all.
The trip back wasn't as pleasant as
it might have been, it being 40 below
John Kroner had the misfortune to
injurs his hand while at work putting
a pipe into we'll. The injury was
quite painful, but My. Komer expect,
to be able to use the injured member
in few days.
Geo. Slingsby and wife returned
Friday from Fargo, where they hac
gone to meet their daughter, Mabel
who fell suddenly i'll last week. Hel
condition is much improved, which
will be glad news to her many friends
Mrs. p. W. Orn and p Shellman
mother and father of our hustlinl
merchants on the corner, celebrated
their anniversary on the same day, i
being the 25th day of February. The.
ere both residents of Hope. Mrs. Orr
was 81 years old and Mr.. Shellmal
81. A large crowd was present q
congratulate these estlmable peopl
and wish for them many more years Q
happiness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05

Ralf and Gunder Haugen and Cletus
and William Wyborny spent Wednes-
day evening at Fred Pope's.
John Haugen and wife called at
PAUL. Satrom's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Pope visited with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Sparks Friday.
Gladys Larson visited with Evelyn
and Valda Sneathsn Sunday evening.
S. c. Fuller drove out from Hope
Thursday and spent the night at T. F.
Pope's.
PAUL. Satrom and wife spent est
Thursday evening at John Haugen's.
Fred Pope and family visited at
Henry Plaine's Monday evening.
Mesdames John McNsaley and Her.
bert Ready spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Jacobs.
Wayne Fuller called at Fred Pops's
Sunday.
liver Haugen spent Sunday evening
at Ole Larson's.
A. A. Sneathen went to Fargo Mon
dayevening after Mrs. Sneathsn. They
returned homo Tuesday. All her
friends are pleased to learn that she
Is getting along nicely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
BRoADLAwN v|S|1|MGS.

Mrs. Fred Dresher and daughters
and Mrs. Colby visited at the Will
Prang home Thursday.
liver Haugen spent Sunday with his
parents.
Catherine Ronsy spent the week end
with Olive Bailey.
Mrs. Clinton Jefferson was a visitor
ct the Larson home Thursday.
Mr.. Eggert and daughters and Rose
Freund called at Henry Plaine's last
Thursday evening.
Louis Gunksl and family visited at
Kirkpatrick Sunday.
Arthur Ellston spent last Sunday
at Albert Wright's.
Alvin KnoOdle returned Wednesday
from Illinois, where he has been spend
ing the past winter with relatives and
friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERE'S The REASON

The fact that there is less dyspepsia and
ndisestion in this community than there
used to be is Largely. We believe, due to the
extensive use of Rexa11 Dyspepsia Tablets,
hundreds:d packages OF which we have
sold No; wonder We have faith in them.
No wonder We are willing to offer them to
you for trial entirely at our risk.
Among other things, they contain Pep
IN and Bisnnth, two of the greatest diges-
tive aids known to medical science. They
eooehe the, indamed stomach, allay pain,
eheck heartburn and distress, help to digest
the food, md tend to quickly restore the
stomach 70 its natural, comfortable,
healthy state.
The1e isno red tape about our guaran-
tee. It m6ans just what it says. Well ask
you 10 questions. Your word IS enough fol
u II Rstall Dyspepsia Tablets don't re
stpge your stomach to health and make
your digestion easy and comfortable, We
want you, to come back for your money
They arc sold only ct the 1000 Rexal
0eofee, and in this town only by u. ThSl
dDos, 26c, 60c and 31O0.
John J. Wamberg, Hops. n. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
CARPENTER CULL|NGS.
Gladys Wood spent over Thursday
night at the Willis Gray farm.

Gladys Wood spent over Thursday
night at the Willis Gray farm.
Olive Cole and pupils, of Washburn
school, visited Friday at the Gray
school. A short program was given
in honor of Washington's Birthday,
after which followed q hot lunch. An
enjoy able time was spent by all.
8. NJ. Wood and wife were Tuesday
afternoon visitors at the Will SUSSEX
farm.
Willis Gray and nephew, Clarence,
transacted business in Pillsbury last
Thursday.
Misses Anna Gray, Miriam Getchell
and Gladys Wood and Clarence Gray
and Earl Wood spent Thursday eve
ming at the Jim Sussex farm.
Alice Hill spent Tuesday night
the Willis Gray farm.
Miriam Getchell spent Monday night
at the 8. M. Wood farm.
Clarence Gray was Monday eve
ming caller ut the s. M. Wood farm.
w. H. Fsrris transacted business In
Heps last Tuesday.
Mildred Knox spsntW ednesday eve
ming with her friend, Gladys Wood.
s. M. Wood, Clarence Gray an
Earl Coombs were in Pillsbury o Z
business Tuesday.
Earl Wood 10 spending . few day:
at his grsndfather's, J. A. Gilmors's
Will Sussex and wife were Tuesday
callers at the Gray School.
Jim Sussex and wife were callec
away recently on account of the dsatt
Of Mrs. Susse1's sister.
Will Knox and wife were Sunda!
visitors at the John Knox farm.
Harry Hill and family ere visiting
relatives near Tower City.
Will Sussex transacted business il
Pillsbury on Monday of last week.
May Patterson and Robert Farri
visited the w. H. Farris farm q
week.
Business called Claud Knox t.
Pillsbury last week Monday.
w. H. Farris and 9. NJ. Wood al
tended the funeral of J..W. Gray q
Page, yesterday.
John Knox and wife we're in Hop
| Tuesday.
Rev. Hitchcock returned thi
morning from Rochester, MINI.
! where he has been wife Mrs
Hitchcock. He reports that sh
is recovering rapidly from h
operation, and will soon be HON
again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
OUR SnERBROOKE LETTER.

News 10 very scarce this week, owing
to the bad roads and inclement wealth
er.
Sheriff Long made . business trip
to Primrose township Friday Of last
week.
Albert Sparrow made Sherhrooke a
short call Friday morning on his way
homo from Finley.
c. V. Green, proprietor of the Ash
Grove farm, mingled in the business
center of town Tuesday afternoon.
James Devlin drove over to Blabon
Tuesday to take Prof. Bilden, who has
q GLASS there.
Mrs. D. w. Vadnie returned from
Hope Tuesday, John remaining there
until Wednesday. His foot is healing
nicely and he will probably return TO
school in q few days.
Edward Sparrow, of Primrose town.
ship, came over on business Friday
morning.
Mrs. John Stine transacted business
at the Treasurer's ot1ce Tuesday.
Nels Menus, of Golden Lake town
ship, was attending to business in town
Tuesday.
Albert Anderson, Of Willow Lake,
visited his friends at the county seat
Tuesday afternoon.
George King and J. D. Parkman ran
away from their work at the farm the
fore part of the week and came t Q
Sherbrook for a few hours recreation
Attorney P. o. sathre, of Finley,
was over Monday on probate bust
ness In connection with the Archer es'
tate.
| E. P. Still, of East Sherbrooke, wal
in town Tuesday posting notices 10 !
the township election, which is to be
held March l7th.
Mr.. Barclay, Mrs. Young and he1
daughter, Bsryl, were supper guests
OF Judge Moote and wife Monday eve
ming.
g. F. Newton and wife and Johl
Newton visited at Sharon Tuesday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohmstad
John Newton will depart for his hom
in Wisconsin soon.
Henning Olson and son were caller
at the county seat Tuesday afternoon
, Mrs. LeonardVerwest went to Farg'
) Monday evening to visit with her so
Hadley, who is at the st. Johns hospi
tai, and is recovering nicely from
recent operation for appenicitis.
G. F. Newton, wife and family, Joh
Newton, G. H. Gilbertson and wife
Misses Nettie Stewart ana Rnth Gus
tafson and D. w. Vadnie were Dime
guests Of Judge Moote and wife Las
Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
couIdnx:: Beat That.

An enterprising young florist, in or.
der to increase his trade, displayed
this sign in his window: 1--WE give .
packet of flower seeds with every
plant" His competitor across the
street promptly sought to meet the
competition by placing in his window
the following announcement: I'VE
give the earth with every plant"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
JOSEPH w. GRAY.

Another pioneer of this county
has gone. Joseph w. Gray, one
Of the earliest settlers and one Of
the Oldest men of tn e county,
passed away at the home of his
son, w. G. Gray. near Tower City,
on Monday, March 4th. He had
been in poor health for some
months and his death was not
unexpected.
Joseph w. Gray was born n
New York August 1st, 1928. At
the age of % he married Miss
Clara Clendenning. Ten child
rem were born 10 them, seven of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
STAR SOCIAL CLUB.
Program for Friday, March 18th, 1914.

The Star Social Club met ut tho
home of Mrs. Tom Newell, Friday,
February 9th. There was q large at.
tendance in spite of the bad roads.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of o. L. Bowling, March 18th,
when the following program will be
presented:
Club Song, No. 20.
Recitation. ........ Martha Mitchell
Song-Ruth and Mae Swanson, Min.
ME Langager, Pansy Whitlow.
Speech. ....... Henry Chalmers
Reading. .:........ .JOhn Newell
Recitation. Joe Swanson
Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ed Mitshell
Recitation. ........ Mabel Saunders
Original Paper 80. Clifford Swanson
Speech. Observation-Disclosures ]. D. Parkman
Reading. ........... Jennie Newell
Club Paper. Clara Langager
Question Box.
Club Song, No. 3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noting,
who were married at Pierz. Min.
on Feb. 18th, returned this
morning:from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Noting was formerly Miss
Mary Kainzand has many friends
here. Miss Lenora Baker and
Michal Kainz were married at
the same time and place. A re.
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. Kainz, Sr. for the newly yweds
Their friends in and around Hope
extend congratulations.
Subscriptions taken for all
magazines at The Pioneer ONCE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05

whom are now living. They are
Willis, Frank, w. c., Omar.
Horny, George d Randall.
Two Of the deceased children are
Mrs. James King In d Charles
Gray.
In 1880 the family moved t o
North Dakota and settled on a
homestead near what is n o W
Colgate. Since that time Mr..
Gray has made his home in this
vicinity. At the time of his death
he was 81 years, 5 months and 21
days old.
The funeral services we're held
1T Page on Wednesday,. Many
friends and relatives were pres
ent, as Mr.. Gray was respected
and highly thought of by all who
knew him. The sympathy f
the community goes out to the
bereaved family.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06

fben, nnb betpirten, oab I6einbdr
bieie leudten. Ridt ielten finbst man
am Seeitranbe pon ben Wellen ouf ben
Strano gefpprfens Qnallen, ole bon
einem li9ten S6immer finb. 2lu9
bier iino 8afterien Die lrfa6e bes
2eu9tens, bic ii9 uuf biefem giinitis
gen 0dbrboben ungebsuer Dermebrt
baben. SreHen nun fleine &rebstbiere
BON pieIen leu9tenbsn 2ei4en, 10
iperoen iie oabllr6 felbitIeu6tenb,
ebenIo i6re Ha6tommen. IS 3eigt ii9
alIo biet eine gefpiife parallsle nit ben
9lii6tdfern, nur 1T BEL oieien arebien
Oas 2sudtpsrm0gen uuf ben san3en
bur9Ii6tigen a6rper pertbeilt, pdba
renb es BEL ben @li6tGfern nur an
beitimmten &0rperitslen gum Nus
brud tommt.
SSrgenD nel9en biolo9ii3en Bertb
bat 6as 2su8ten fir Die p6otobdttez
rien nidt, unOsrs aber fur Die asn9t'
tdufer. Sier 1T es gu elmer 9lnpGis
fungserI6einung genorben, bic ben
3pet bat, bic gegsnieitige grtennung
Der Qrten uno bas QlufIu6en Der Ses
I6le9ter gu erlei6tern.
Sn ben Sunis uno Sultabenoen.
tpenn bic @ieiennsbel iteigen, ent5iins
bet Iicb bic 2iebe Der tleinsn 8Gfer6en,
glei6 lsbenben So43eitsfateln aieben
Fe oann burd bic 2uft unb i6pebsn
glei6 belsbten Seuertropfen in ben
eririf8enosn Qbsno hinein.
9r. 6. Babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
8p6Gf @GIber iiber Elm

3poIf@GIber iiber ein-
amber. SSm Deaomitone Bort lit
eutoedt mprOen, baB uidt peniger
oils sw6If 8aIoer iiber einanoer I1e-
gen. @s beitonb bort Elm grobes
Sodplateou, 6as bon 5ablreihen tba-
tigen 8uItancn umeeben lpar Gie
g8alOer puroen nun nidt ploelih
ltieoerseriIien ooer 3erit0rt, Ionoern
eurd Die glidenreeen naA uno 'na6
pergraben, iooaB ihlieBlif nidts
mebr BON ibnen 3u ieben mar. 8enn
bann Die oulfaniide Gbatigfeit ge-
ringer iuuroe. biIbete lid Elm neiier
gBoIo, Der SpGter elm GbaIi6es Gube
fono pie Der rrite. 60 ging es oenn
uidt peuiger als Elm Gltbeuo nal.
Die @dume iino ale fat oeritciaert,
ibre Struftur lit aber poaitanoig gut
erbalten.
@robes 8ermoeeu. Der
giuhlaB bes 1erItorbenen @aoreu.
baus.gciiserg 9eniantin SIItuiar 1T
auf Sal, 100000 feitgeiteIlt porbeu.
Cos 8ermoaen tpltroe BON Dem Der
itorbenen ielbit erporben, oeut &c.
bate nibts, aIs er iHs &eben -btnans-'
trat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06

| lila. California $2.00-3.25 per Rift.
oa $3.OO-3.50 per Giite.
B.-Glori6a $3.00-3.50
per Crate bon "a.
pfirftde. - Georgia $1.50--
LIS. Alabama Glberta $1.50-1.75
per gu. sSnbiana S1.00-1.25 per
gu.
9trnen. ginbeimifde 50c--
$1.5O per gu. Bel $1.50-2.00 per
8bl.
pffaamsn.-Wilb Goofe $1.00
-1.25 per Bu.
2udermelonem. = Snbiana
$500 per aorb unb $1.50-1.75
per Stanbarb Crate.
MafiermeIoHen fperben 5u
$10-3o n.rS100 Stiid ssrtauft.
| Rartoffeln. ginheimiiae
80. / $2.5O-2.75, 20. 2 $1.50-
1.75 per 8bl.
araut.-Marft ru6ig. ginbet.
mii9s $1.50-1.75 per 8bl.
3piebeln.-ginbeimiids treibe
! $5.00E5.50, gelbe $5.00-5.50 per
9bl. unb $1.5O-1.75 per 8u. Weibe
$1.65-1.75 per 8u.
8lumentobl. = $1.50-175
per Dbl.
Crime gobnen. - ginbeint'
| ide $3.00--3.25 per 2 Bu. Sad.
Grbfen- - Seitlide 75c-$1.75
per Blu.
gurfer. einbeimiI6e 35-
40c per 9ubsnb. Ssitli4e 50-75e
per 6amper.
somatoes-ginhsimiiGje 60
75c per Blu.
| aarotten. 15-2N per
0uBsnb 8iinbsl.
Rotbe Riben.-G Ginb.inilds
20-25e per 9utsnb Biiubel.
! Spindt. - Ginbeimiiher 90
| Toe per gbI.
2anbprobutts
| 6eu. - go. / Iimotbn $3.50
21.5O. gtanoarb 5imDthp $3.50
20.50. SO. 2 3imothp s17.50-19.5O,
| SO. 8 DO. $15.50-17.50. &let: Ro. ]
aemiihtsr $17.50-19.00, Ro. 2
$15.50-170O. go. / alse $3.50
1850. Ro. 2 $14.00-15.50 per 1ons
| ne. 9llfalfa $12.O0-19.00 perS Sonne
Mablenfutter in fi.tis. alei.
s21. .50-22.50, Mibblins sro6e $780,
50-27.00, DO. fsines $27.00-27. so,
semiIdtes Sutter $22.50-23.50.
Sdmereien. - War,t fteiis.
Glseiaamsn $70O-8.25 auf bem 9es
leiie unb $8.00-9.75 per gu. BON
Gtore. Simotbp s2.25-2.60 auf bem
GeIeifs uno $2.75-3.10 per gu. Dom
Store. gudpeis.n $1.30, 5la9s.
iamen $1.40 Nr 8u. Dpm Stpre.
Derfntebenes.
Oele.-Wurft Itetig. 2.in5l 10
bes 64c per GalloRs in partieH boz
5 gbI. 9eiottes IL msbr. go. ]
2arbSl 6oe; Cotton Seeb Del raffi'
nirtes 58e per galIon.. Serp.ntin 54t
per gauoHe IN pdrtien BON 1t
Barrels. Petroleum, Sbio Carbon
120 Grab 9ac, DO. $50 Grab 10At
5.abliabt IT'S Grab 12e. gro.pr
gafoliH 20c, Rdpbta Ice per 9allous
in partt.n BON Is 1bls.
GaIs.-Der Warit in rubis. Sbir
RiDer $1.20. Midisau unb 4trou
$1.14 per Bbl. bon 280 pfunb.
Sale itetis. - primn gitp 6a-
6ae, bo. Gountrp 5a-6e per pfunb.
Rpblen.-Marlt ruhig. Uousb'
bioabenp $3.50-3.75. gtuB unb Slad
$2.25, aanapha Stidtobl,n $3.50
3.75. Nub unb Glad $2.25 - 2.35
per 1onne abseIisf.rt. Rauhlofs
Stiidiohlen $4.75e. Intbraeiis SITE
per 5orne abssliefert. Gpis ipfsi
| &c OF "a hlr 0nrn@ nknsfis{ax&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
Gluk.R a@ri@tea.
Dpnuertas, s. aus. 1914.

y o n II er q 9, D. aug, 1914
Der s5lub mar pdbrenb bss ssitris
gen 5asss itationGr uno bate an
Qlbeno einsn @ahsritauo pon H.
s5uB.
Die folssnb.u 0spei4en trafen gs'
tern bier elm:
pittsburg. pa.-5.8 Sub.
WbeeIina, SO. ga.-7.6 un itsist.
pariersburg. 80. 9u.-3 SUB. fdllt.
aanaipba sSals, 70. 9a.-1 3oa.
gbarleiton SO. ga,-6.9 5ub, iteist
portsmputb, S.-3.6 Sub unb iteist
aouispills, ap.-7.6 s5ub unb fdlt.
gpnnspille, Snb.-3.5 SUE uno fGat
Naibpille. 2enn.-7.6 SUB.
CHATTANOOGA, senn.-8.3 Sub.
Cairo, sSas.-12.1 Sub unb fdat.
Msmpbis, Senn.-8.6 i5ub unb fallt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
@lhhfaisr.

Wenn Der 4bsnb ii9 auf Die 5lur
berabienlt, Die Sonne ibren lebten
S4eibesrub iiber Die 2anbf6aft ididt
unb nit al ibr.n bunten. sliibsnbeH
Jarbsn bic Ranbsr Der ieseInben Wols
Ten bemaIt, ipirb es arf ben Miefen
unb ben MalbIi6tuHgen lebenbig. 3us
erit bier, bdnn bort leudten BON bunts
len 1intsrsrunbe ibtulmernbe aidte
piinft4en bsriibsr. eins, 5iDeis. brsimal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
9asIiAer wasrftbsrid5t.
Gineinnati. s. 9luauit,


Cincinnati, s. auguf.
Die na&folaenben Quotirunsen Be.
stetxn fi9 siur auf gnsrob 5ranss
afiionen. Bel il.ineren @ef9dften
tperben ettpas b6bsre g}reife bere4net.
propifiontn.
Der Wartt mar rubtg, preiie feif.
g d m a 3. - primI Gteam
9.60--9.70e I. 0. 3.
Irodenaefal5enes Gleifd.
Ghort clear Geitsn 13--134e, fbort
Rippenleitsn 121-12ac, srtra ibort
clear Geiten 12a-13e, S9ultern
111-11ac, Bellies 14f-14ac loIe
unb Ac me6r perpddt.
Bacon. Short clear Geiten
14-144e, iurae gipNnIeiten 13a -
1876. srtra fbori clear Geiien 13i-
lac. Ghultern 12a-12ac unb Bel
lies 153-15ae Ioie unb 4c per pfb.
mebr berpadt.
Suaat gureb NIeifh. -
S6infen 1916, gienic ShuItern
14-14ae, 9reatf.it Bacon 19-2Ot,
Sdultern 14-14ie, Rem yort Gut
Shultsrn 14--14ae, trpdsne 8ssfs
Shinlen 28-30e.
Gibgep5teltes nIetfh.-
S6inien 15-15tc, glienit SAultern
13--13te. Bellies 15a -16ae. Sduls
tern 13-13ae. Hep yort Gut 13,.
1876.
grifd-s sleifh. - Sdin.
fen 15-15ac, pieniesSdultern IL
lie, Shultern 11--114c. fhort
RippenIeiten 11a-12c. fbort clear
Seiien 114-12e, ertra ibort Seiten
11i-11ac, Bellies 14-16c pro pfS.
WE'LL unb Getreibe
We6l. - Winter Datent $4.05-
4.25, WiHter syancD $3.70-3.95, bo.
Samilp $3.30--3.45, Grtra $2.85 -
3.05. orSindrss $2.65-2.S5. Sdrtsr
WeiaeR pateHt $4.55-4.90, bo. faneg
S4.25-4.50. bo.Gamilp $3.45-3.65,
Rogsenmebl, norbp<ftlihts eemiidtes
$3.90-4.05, rsinss Gitp $4.05 -
AIS per gbl.
W.iaen. Wo. 2 rot6xr Dint.r
8ss-89sc. o. 3 bo. 1886. $40. q
rotber $3.50.
Mefihforn- SO. / ipeibes
s2c. SO. 3 DO. 81s-s2c. 80. 3 So.
s1-S1se, $40. 4 bo. sOb-S1e, SO. 6
bo. SO-8O1c: SO. 6 30. 79s-8Oe
ylo. asIbes 82c, gio. 2 DO. S11-82c;
ylo. DO. 8l-olae, No. %. sos
Sle, No. b DO. So-Soae. Wo. . Do
79A-oOe; No. ! senlii6tes 8l3c,
9to. z ID. ol-olae, 9to. 8 Do. oos-
, 9oi 1.y, en-. ma o.. 9 9 S. Cd. 20 7oI. o. m.; y;
100 oots 9tu' w. s02.. Ne'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06

3uder. - pr.iIe nm 60c per
100 Spfunb seftiessn. Raffinirter Gut
apaf 6.35e; ponbsreb 5.55c; Cubes
5.70e; sranulirisr 5.45e; Gonfeetios
ners .4" $3.50; off n4A 5.10c; tusis
Der EXTRA .g1 4.90e; ertra rg1 4.70e.
Rolaffea in fistis.-glem Crs
leans Open aettle 29-45c. Genirifu.
aal 18-20e per galIons.
Refs. - GouiIiana, Ganep 6eab
6a-7e. prtma 53-64e, orbiRdrer Al
Sc. Sapan 4s-4ie per s1funb.
Dafrp prebuste
Butter. Marit ruhig. gr.iIe
itetia. MbolemiIt Grtra 32e, Gen.
irnlisso grira 29ar. gsrtrali5sb sririts
2e-27e, bo. Geeonbs 21t-22Ae,
,yanep Dairp 19Ae, padins Giod
18ac per pfunb.
RATE. Warit Fstis. Dbio 15te.
HprbpcitIihsr 15a-16e, gtetp gort
1876, G4pei3sr zoe, bO. Bird 14ae.
2imburser 13ae per pfiInbt,
Gier. - Wnrtt feiter. - prima
friIde 6iibnereisr 21c, firits 19c,
orbindre firits lac, feeonbs lie per
Dubenb.
GefiiigeI.-3ufubr sroB, Marti
iietia. - Spriuesrs BON Ia g3funb
unS bariiber 19c, unter ID pfunb
16-17c, 6ennen lac. 6dbne 10c.
1rutbibner 10-15ie, GuIls Sc, iunse
gnten 12-14e. Gdnis 8--se per pfb.
DbR unb @smafe
Sungt Mepfel. - Maiben
Bluff. ertra fanep S3.50-4.O0 per
BbI.; WOlf Ripr $3.75-4.00 per
Bbl.; einbsimiidx 75e--$1 per Bu.;
pounb ROpal $3.O0-3.50 per 8bl.;
GUNNER BelIflolp,r $3.50--3.75 per
Bbl.; GUNNER Queens $3.50-3.75
per 8bI.; 9oani $500 per Dbl.
G.sropen-Dlarit par setia.--
syanep Wleffina $4.00-5.25, galiiors
mia $4.00--4.75 per Rife.
GSeuesR-Nart subis aue Ilss|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06

fette educ $5.75-7.75. @rtra $3.50
--7.85, Gtags $450-6.75, lei6fe
WeridnbtTorten $S,25-8.8O, Jerfel
DON 40 pfunb unb ipeniser $500
300.
Shafe unb 2dmmer. Die
Yahfrdge mar cine CUTE unb biepreiie
itiegen INN 25e per 100 pfunb. Ser
Warft i4loB feit.
S6afe. e.-Grtra lei6te $4.75, quite
Bis uuserlefene $4.35-4.7O, orbinGre
bis fair $2.50-4.25.
Qdmmer-grtra $3.50. quite Bis
aussrlefene $8.25-8.85, orbindre bis
fair $5.25-7.75. guas $4.5O-5.