davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-04
The Critic Scored.

II have just sold that picture for
S2.000r' said the jubilant artist.
II congratulate you on your ability"
replied the critic.
Thank you. II makes difference.
doesn't it?"
Makes difference? don't under
stand you"
81 mean that 1t makes difference
when man succeeds. Up to. this time
you have never uttered word OF
praise or encouragement to me. Two
or three times you have made slight
ding referenccs to my ability as paint
er. Now that have sold picture
for a good rice you begin to see that
I have artistic talent"
"oh. I'm not congratulating You on
your artistic talent. hut ON yonr ability
as a salesman. Chicago News.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-04
M.ll spoksn.

Mother-You know what party Is.
don't you. dear? Doris tagged four,-
Yes. mamma. A party is where you
go and stay little while and pass
your saucer back for some more and
stay another little while and then so
home.- Boston Transcript
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-04
Sir Galahad.

The most conspicuous of the Knights
Of the Round Table was Sir Galahad.
the son of I.auncelot and Elaine. The
familiar words. There Galahad sat.
with manly face. vet maiden meekness
In his face" sufficiently Indicate the
qualities for which the knight was fa-
mous--to wit lion hearted courage
combined with humility and meekness
of spirit. the strength Of the oak with
the soft beauty Of the lily.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-04
Tn. Way II Worked.

Scroggins- Well. do you still belong
to the High Thinking cult? Nutley-
Nav. While was busy repeating
''health. wealth. success" the fellow
Just below me grabbed my job.-Puck.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-04

cab service 10 tho depot or 90 any
part OF town. day or night. 30 eonis,
Ring tha Marshall House or slamper'a
livery barn. Iafo Mcbride.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-04

DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Ransom are
moving TO Weston from Riddle. Doug
las county. and have leased the Drls-
kell resident on Normal Heights. Az
ter many years OF practice DIR. Ransom
has decided 10 retire. and finding
Weston pleasant little burg he con-
cluded 20 make II his home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

E. c.. Tallard and Hattie M. Clark
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride by Rev. L. H. Keller on
the 21st; Jos. Davidson of Joliet, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Anna Clark by Rev. George
Wildermuth on the 22nd.
J. G. Patterson, editor of the Index,
was served with warrant charging
him with criminal libel by Dist. Atty
Malone. The action grew out of the
Index's account of the Metcalf murder
where it charged the district attorney
with attempting to shield the prisoner.
Dane county has 8O45 acres of grow
ing tobacco which is now being har-
vested.
When arraigned in the circuit court
Monday, John Metcalf plead not guilty
to the murder of Aunt Isabelle.
John and Ed Hyland of Dunkirk have
discovered that they possess magnetic
powers, such as their brother Frank
employs in the treatment of ailments,
and think of giving up farming and go
into healing.
The pearl hunting craze has about
subsidized at Lake Koshkonong and along
the river.
Elmer Tracy of Center committed
suicide by hanging himself in a barn on
farm where he was employed.
Friday, Aug. %, 1889.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Trouble for the Owl Organizers.

Upon complaint of Wallace Drake
and Geo. Sweeney, Henry Alberts and
H. Kettleson, who spent some time in
Edgerton organizing the Order of Owls,
are now in Jail in GAINESVILLE awaiting
trial for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The warrant alleges that Alberts and
Kettleson feeced about forty Edgerton
people of money for entrance fees to
the Grand Order of Owls. The pair
have been working in Edgerton for
some time and, it is said, obtained
about ninety dollars in cash and much
more in notes. People who ''bit' on
the offer of the glib young men COM
planned to the authorities and it is de-
clared a telegram to the officials of the
Owl organization revealed the fact that
Alberts and Kettleson were not author
lied agents. Their arrest followed and
their examination was held before JUS
tice Dave and they were bound over
for trial set for August "a.
The central authorities for the Owls
admit that these defendants have been
employed as organizers but had been
dismissed. When it was learned they
were accepting charter members at
almost any old price suspicion was
aroused anG investigation started and
trouble for the organizers commenced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Concert Program.

To be given in the Methodist church,
Tuesday evening at o'clock, Aug. Is.
Admission 25 and 35 cents.
1. Flute Concerto-Organ.. ......C. HI. Rink
a-AllegrO yivace
b-A1dante con motto
c-InSpriO mOSetoSO
Doris L. Clarke
g. Aft With All Your Heart Ye Truly
Seek Me''-Tenor Solo
Joeph Kimball
b-"Yet Doth the Lord See 1t Not
from Elijah" Dy Mendelssohn
Chorus
Directed by Prof B. A Thonnes, Dr. Mus.
Mrs. L. w. North, AccOmpanist
3. Violin Solo-Faust Fantasia. Alard
Nellie Bentley
4. "A Perfect Day. Carrie Jacobs Bond
b-''Mother Machree" :Chauncey Olcott
c-"Slave Song. ..... Teresa del Riego
Prof. B. A. ThOnneS
5. brothers of Angels. ........
Lila Clifford
6. .Solo-Selected. ........ Adelaide Bartholf
Z. s-"Adagio". DE Beriot
B-"Souvenir'' ....................D edla
Nellie Bentley
s. Goodbye ...............Pao lo Tosti
Violin Charlottesville Bentley
Prof. B. A Thonnes
9. Sextette from Lucia d'Lamermoor"
............ !...-......... OOAlZoGt1
Tantum Ergo-Cnorus
Directed by Prof. B. A. Thonnes. DR.. Mus.
Mrs. I. W. North, Accompanies
10. Festival March-Organ. ............ Sayee
Doris L. Clarke
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Improving Thirty Miles of Highway
in Dane County.

With about 80 miles of Dane county
roads being improved under the state
highway system, Highway Commits
sioner w. H. Sommers will spend $780,,
600 this year, which is about $4,000
less than his appropriation.
Of this amount about $21, 200 will be
spent on repair and maintenance. The
county board appropriated $40, 900 OF
this $21, 900 and the balance is Dane
county's share of the state motor tax
for 1912 and 1913.
Two hundred thousand gallons of oil
will be purchased by the county and
spread over the roads this year. This
oil will cover 80 miles of road, it taking
half gallon of oil to put a square yard
of road bed in good shape.
This oil on country roads is more or
less of an experiment. Unless it will
preserve new stone roads for reason
able length of time, Mr.. Somers can't
see anything but to go back to the old
gravel highway. He believes, how
ever, that an application of oil every
three years will preserve the road,
which is all that can be expected.
Twenty crews are at work in that
county on the roads. Eight surfacing
crews, employing 20 men each, are
working along with eight grading
crews, three culvert crews and one
crew on repair work alone. Ten men
and five teams are used on each of the
grading crews. A total of 280 men are
employed in the actual construction of
the roads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Get Posted on the Market.

Every tobacco grower for the next
few months should keep posted on the
tobacco markets and the movements of
local buyers. The Reporter will keep
you informed on these matters with
scarcely any expense Send US 10 cents
for three months subscription and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Pope Plus X Dies.

Dispatches from Rome announce the
death of Pope Plus x at 1:20 o'clock
Thursday morning. His last illness is
believed to have been brought on by
grief over the great war in which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
TURNER AND HANSEN
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Fritz Hansen = rrat,@sea q meet
joe Turner. thu champion. in broad
greet Park next Monday night, tSo
calls In three AZ catch-as-catch-caa
s.yle Hansen - the We terwoight
worlds champion, aud IN generally
gwen credit IS the mar ia ta&e J0e
Turner's measure He has Shown
great wrestling ability viz his wins
over such men as John kilopis, Bun
Montana Eugene Tremb}ay. Young
Olsen. Demon Bartlett, Harvey Par
ker and George Bothner }Ie recent
IL defeated George Bothner tn New
York. To 90 this IS dgcalt feat,
as Bothner "a known as ne greatest
defensive mat artist the game has
ever known. Turner Will have the
advantage in weight over Hansen. as
he will weight at least 1877 pounds,
while Fritz cAn hardly make more
than I53 pounds. However. this Is
Offset by the tremendous speed OF
Hansen. who Is L. cat and a bear on
the mat Ladies' will he admitted
free, ard the seat sale opens today At
Mefey.s Orders fer seats sre being
received daily from all parts Of tho
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Twt, Anreals Granted.

The Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terday granted appeals In two cases
The first case was that of 4. r. Wise
man, convicted by the Circuit courl
Of Louisa for soliciting orders for
LIQUOR In dry territory without a T.
cense and shipping same into the dry
territory.
Tho sentence OF the lower court
was a fine. costs and a bond OF $500
The Supreme Court granted a wri,
Of error and supersedeas and required
a bond of Si00
Another writ Of error and super
sedeas was allowed in the case Of
Louise Perkins, by her father. L. Per
kins, against the Southern railway
for injuries to the child by South
ern locomotive, The court allowed
anneal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
DR.. PALMORE WILL
De bURIES TODAY

Especial to The Richmond virginIan. )
st. Louis, Mo, July S-Funeral
services In memory Of Or. w r. Pal
more, who died In Richmond. va
on Sunday, We're held here tonight
upon the arrival Of the body Fol
lowing the services the body was car
ried on a night train 10 Malta Bend
Mo, where 1t viii be buried In the
family plot where lies DIR. Paimore :
mother The monument erected in
her memory by DR. Palmore during
his lifetime. has blank tablet left by
him for tho purpose Of inscribing his
name beside that OF Ills mother.
1t was stated here tonight that Or
Palmnre's large farm in Missouri
valued at $4,000, viii go 70 Central
College for Women, at Lexington. Mo.
The balance Of his estate is valued at
500 600 and Is said to have been left
10 the Methodist Church, South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
H|PBU|LOERS WIN
FROM PETERSBURG
Portray PITCHES SHgTOTT BALI
AND HAS COOLERS At HIS
MERCY.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.J
Newport News. Va, July S.-Por-
ray pitched shutout ball this after
noon while Hirsh and Kaufman were
hit hard by the ShIpbuilders The
Coolers did not score until the ninth
when Umpire Henderson called Chunk
safe at first, because ne claimed,
Carnes had his foot off the bag, an
til1eld out and an easy roller that
struck q pebble and bounded over
Davis head In the eighth two hits
and Il pass filed the bags with none
out and Catcher Glockson drove the
ball far over the LEFT field fence
The seore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
RICHMOND LOSES IN
GREAT BATTLE TO TARS
Pitching Duel Between Grimes and Marle, Colts Lose Out
By Narrow Margin-Two Hurlers Have Even
Break But blarzle a Shade the Better.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
Norfolk, Va, July Sin the Sreat-
est game of the season on the local
diamond Norfolk and Richmond hat
tied for fifteen innings today the home
team winning out by the score Of 4
to g.
1t vas a pitchers duel, with Grimes
ana MarkIe pitted against each other
and both teams keyed up to a high
pitch The fact accounts for the er
rors of each team, the players were
too anxious. Norfolk took advantage
of fielding breaks and punched hits
tn the third for three runs The
Colts came back in the sixth ana tied
the score. Then for eight innings ii
was pretty work. almost one, two.
three order Of outs. In the fifteenth
the Tars won as follows: Thraaher
singled afte~ one death Hopkins
sacrificed him to second Mem hon
respondsd with a clean drive 10 center,
Thrasher raced across the plate and
the garte was over.
The box score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
INVITE WILSON To
TALK To BANKERS

A committee, composed OF Presi-
dent Reed Of the Chamber OF Conn
merce. Mayor George Ainslie. Julien
II Hill. President Peters, Of the COM
mon council. ana President Adams.
Of the board Of aldermen went to
Washington last night TO invite Presi-
dent Wilson to come 10 Richmond in
October and address the American
Bankers association. which holds its
annual convention here at that time.
According TO usual custom at this con-
vention. there win probably De in at
tendance over five thousand delegates.
The invitation to the president will
be delivered this morning at con-
ference arranged for 10y the two Nir-
glnia senators. Several congressman
from the State and Comptroller ~ the
Currency John SHELTON Williams viii
accompany the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

When BiIlinger bought MS new
house, It was with the express I'M.
Outstanding that he should have a
room all of his owna den or study
Yes. 7 know what you mean. Did
he get 1T"
Yes and his wife furnished IT,"
How o.
with sewing machine a cutting
table. two dressers, dummies. three
sewing chairs and a full-length MIR
ror. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

BARGER 10 SEES OUT
Indianapolis. july s.

Indianapolis. July s-st. Louis
took today's game from the Hoosiers
by score Of to g. The Hoossors
battea themselves into the lead IN the
fourth inning, hut lost through tho
steady work OF the visitors.
Score by innings. Il II z
st Iouis 200 0lo 1b2-6 10 1
Indianapolis . GOO 800 zoos .
Batteries; C1roone ard Chapman
McConnauEhty and Bariden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

Trn1scher

Trmscher. stolen bases--O keefe.
McElveen. Foiles Graham. Sacrifice
hits -Foiles. Poh Base on baIls-QT
Johnson. 8, off Chandler, s. Left on
bases Portsmouth, 10; off Roanoke
s. Sacrifice fy--Graham Struck cut
-Ty Johnson. II; by Chandler, 2,
Passed bals-11eibs Balk-Chand-
Ter. Time Of game Umpires
r evnolds and Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Highiautiers WIN.

New York. July s-The Highland
ers and the Maps batted hard today
in A pitching contest, the locals win
ming by the score OF 70 The
visitors made several costly errors
Score By innings r H r.
Cleveland ...1o0 600 0o0-~f s
New YORK .1 100 200 04'-7 o
Batteries: Mitchell. Collanore and
o'NeilI; WARRIOR and Nunanaker.
umpires, Dlneen ard Fndebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Ra~rIlfa Yesterday.

Norfolk. 4 Richmond. (sfteen In
uinEs).
Newport News. 10; Petersburg. I.
Roanoke. ?; Portsmouth, | FIRST
game).
Roanoke. ]: Portsmouth. tsecond
Eame).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Two Years for Rein,is.

Charles Reinis. alias Peg" was
given two years In the pe1itentiary
yesterday TO- malicious wounding. and
Henry Oakley was sent to the Negro
reformatory for housebreaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
COLTS LOSE TO TARS-W WASHINGTON LOSES-VANITE WINS
RACE~~PEIL AND BEI4R WIN DOUBI ES~-AMATEURS MEET
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn, 6; Baltimore, 4 (frst
game.
Brooklyn. !: Baltimore, 3 (sscond
came).
1t. Louis, 6; indianapolis, s.
Buffalo. 5 Pittshlrg. l.
Chicago, 5. Kansas City, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Marriage licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday 10 octar Loyal and Mary V
Luck. Julien II. Murray and Mabel G..
Heath,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 4; Boston, (irst game)
Chicago, 8; Boston, Second
game).
New York. 7; Cleveland, /.
Philadelphia, g. Detroit, 0.
st Louis, s Washington, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RAsUlfA Yesterday.

St. Louis, 4 New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 6 Brooklyn, s
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, I.
Boston, Z; Chicago. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York in ST. Louis
Brooklyn in Cincinnati
Boston in Chicago
Philadelphia in Pittsburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

Totals =..... - d -
.One out when winning run scored.
score bv innings r
Richmond :. 600 0o3 000 coo 99o-3
Norfolk .e08 coo GOO goo ool-~$
Summary: stolen bases AieXand-
or. steinhrenuer Thrasher ana Me
Mahon Sacrifice hits-Buntlag, 2.
pehe. Gray. ] SNYDER Nark1e 2 Me-
Major and Hopkins Double plays
". SNYDER 20 Newton, Struck out
By Grimes. s, by ATarkle. 5. Base on
hatls-oT Grimes cleveland, =,
steinbrenner, Hopkins, MCNahon.
Stewart, ~ of Markle, 2 tBandng
and Grimes Wila pitch. Grimes.
Left on bases Htchmend. s Norfolk.
12 Time Of game 256 Umpire
Sorcur1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

Games Today.
ST. Louis ir Washington.
Detroit IN Philadelphia
Clevels nd in New Yarh
Chicago in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

Providence. 6 Jersey CITY, 2.
Newark, I: Baltimore. O.
Rochester. . Buffalo. B.
Montreal. :. Toronto, ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

sun IItLIE " N~Itise ms u q & III
Hulcher, Three base hits-HuIcher
Sacrifice hits $780, Ricketts,. Hancook.
Stolen hases-~Dowden. orehaugh. Nor
san Bighie, Huleher, Caulder. Bauer.
BrAnsford t2l, Struck out--By whit
field g. BY Morgan. T. Base on balls
of Whitfield. / II Morgan, Il. Wild
pitch--By Morgan Passed balls--By
Ttgnor. Left on bases-Battla Axe g.
Grays, & Umpires--Mr shelton and
Hancock. Time--I.4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Sta nding OF Climbs
Games To-day,

Games Today.
Baltimore In Brooklyn.
Pittshurg ir Buffalo
Indianapolis in Chicago.
Kansas City In st. I4o 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE


score Yesterday.
Battle Axe. e.. C$rays, g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

1855. quite bis auserlsIens 1925
7.25, Orbindre bis fair $4.50-6.00;
aiibe. ertra $6.10-6.25, CUTE bis
aussrleiene $5.25 %, obilGre Bis
fair 1925; Gamers $3.25-4.15.
Bullen. = Die 3ufubr mar farf.
s5stte 8uIlen $6.25-6.50, Bologna Sc
$50.
adlber. = Wlarit itetig. Orbi.
mare uno arobe $5.50-10.50, sSair
nnD quite $7-50-11.0O, ertra SLIPS
--11.50.
Sfpeine. - Marft rubig. =
8ute Bis auserleiene 0erpadungss
nnp ssleiiderforten $8.35-8.4O, se.
miidte $8.25-8.35, Staas $4.5O-7,
orbindre bis auserleIene fette SGue
$5.50-7.75, leifte @erianbtfortsn
S65-8.10, sserfel BON 40 pfunb
unb peniger $5.OO-7.50.
g Sdafe unb mer. Die
Ha4frage mar cine CUTE unb bic
Vrtiif paren ftetia. - Sfafe. Grtra
leitte So, aute unb auserleiene $3.50
orbindre Bis fair $3.50
4.40. - G1mmer $5.25-7.25, gulls
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
,Suiar.mar.ihe" uxier.r 8ao'
iabrer i'm Often.

Cine ItDnere Dagsnfabrt aIs &c.
tern babe i6 islten sema6t. Uieia
Waaen iianp nGmlih ouf einsm plat.
ten Giisnbabnpasen. felt D.rtsilt be
Rdoer. Dabintsr dui perielben
plattfprm ftano nod bic Gbaiie Der
sipsi Walsr, bic pOrssiterH i'm 9aupt.
quarter onlangtsn. llnb naun IN
enoloIer, tilpmetsrIangsr Reibe 5ubr,
lperte peridieo.niter Qrt pom ruff
i6en probtantpdgen gum lGnoli6en
9eiteripagen unb gerliner Sotelom.
nibus, 20 bis 80 @agen ppl pferbs
unb cine Wense psriousutpagen, De-
ilen bic li.be Sonne geb0ris uufs
Dad brennt. StDrt aber aud niht.
Sd Iibe auf meinem ariesspugcn
fr.i unb Iuftis, aIs es lin fiinf gum
StGbt6sn binaus gebt, boIo in Die
berrli6iienSodtpGloer binein, an be.
nen bi.Tes aanb 10 reid III. pradt-
bpae aisfern, 5idtsn, guden, Oiel
llnterbol5. rotbbliibsnbe Seibe unS
@ellen, Welen tpie burh Elm erii.
mes Weer aleiten mir babin, bdlb bod
auf BEN @sIcnbers, buIb tisf i'm
Ibal. llnb ielten tpie bic SCbiffe ouf
bcm Wiser trifft mdu bier in Der
ipeitsn freisn 2ouoi4aft auf 2duisr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
gbieago. 8. O.tOber.

- - q. -~'tSSSt'
Meiasn. - Jiir DECEMBER, $1.07i
i. .10b, am S6luB 81. .09s; fir Wlai
I.13-1 .16. am Gdlub $1.15s;.
WelI6tOrn. - 'Yiir 9e3ember. 66sc
-67se. am Sdlub 674c; fiji Wlai
69Ae-70sc. am ShIub 70se.
6afer. - sfiir DECEMBER 47se-
4Sse. am S6luB 4Sar; fit Wlai 5O3c
51se. an Sdlub 51sc.
port. = sSiir canuur $1s50-1s..
95, am Sdlub 1885.
S9mala. - 5iir Ottp6er $9.40-
9.72. am SdluB 1912; fir Sanuar.
$9.70-9.92, ON SdIub $3.50.
RippeHisiien. = Siir Ditobsr $16..
60-10.70, am S6IuB $10.70i fir
Sanuar. $9.67-9.90. um S4lub
$3.50.
Wsisen. - go. 2 rotbsr $1.05a-
107ae; Po. 2 barter $1.05l-1.07le.
Wslfdtoru. = go. 2 aelbss 73ac,
Ro. 8 aslbss 72t--73.
Safer. = Ro. 8 ipsiber 45A-46c,
Stanoarb 46k-46ae.
Rpaaen. - go. 2 90e.
Gsrite. - 55;-70c.
1imotbp. - S4.00-5.50.
a!es. - $11.00-14.00
port - $17.00.
Qarb. - 1915.
Rippenititen. - $10.75-11.30.
Butter. Warit unperdnbert.
Gisr. Wlartt isit.. Orbindrs
firits 19s-202c. firfts 21a-222e.
aartofftIn. = prsiie b0bsr. Midi-
gan unb Wiseoniin 40-50c, Minne.
ioto uno 9aiota 45-52c.
gefliiael. aebsnbes., niebrissr.
Siibnsr 12A-13tc. Sprinser 14c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Raffe,. Il Wlarst ruaia. qrsiI

Su6er. - preiie iietig. Rnf.
finirter Gut Boat $3.50: potpbsreb
ITO Cubes S7.25: aranul. $7.00;gon.
feriioners .Q- $3.50; off .Ms $685.;
tutiber sztsa C. $6.45; srtra q"
$6.25.
Wolaffesii if fietis.--Tep Ors
leans OPEN 4ettIe 38-45c, Gentrifu-
gol 18--20c per @dlIone.
Refs. - Qouiiiann, ganen H<ab
8i-7e, prima 5i-6te. orbindrer At
&c, Snpan 4A-4ae per pfunb.
Dairp. probufte.
Dsttsg. - Daorft rubia preifs
.fitiig. MboIemilt gytro 33c, Cen.
fraIiJebGytra 30Ac, gentraIi5eb 0irits
282271r. bo. Gseonbs 2223c,
iJansp Dairp 23e, padins etod 19e
per pfumb.
Rdfs ~ T,drfi fer. Dtio 161c.
0prbpsRIiGsr 162-17e, ITEM Dort
1Tas gGtDeiasr 20-33r Il. Ord
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

@beeIins, 80. gd.-7.S Sub, ifeisf.
parfersbura. 10. 8a.--7 sus fdllt.
aanafpba salls. 90. 8a.-3 Tub.
gbarleiton. 80. @a.-6.5 5ub lfeist.
portsmoutb, D.-1.7 ffub.
Gouispille. &D.-7.5 Gub fGllt.
epansDille. ssno-1.9 Fub fdllt.
ylaibDille, Senn.-7.0 Jub. iteiat.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-5.7 sSub.
@airo. sM-10 sSuB fdllt
Wempbis, 5enn.-7 ifub iteiat