davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1914-04-23

SIS reward for return of one three
year old bay mare; white star, one
white hind foot, weight 1, 100 lbs, and
branded on right shoulder.
Address M Lark Wilson, Sun Prai-
rie, Montana.
About thirty laborers were sent
from here to Vandalia Tuesday to
work on the government ditch at that
place
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
GIVE SEALER UP AS LOST

Steamers Search Unsuccessful for
Southern Cross.
St. Johns, N. F., April 21.-After
missing sealer, Southern Cross, the
steamer Kyle returned to port. The
Southern Cross with her crew of 173
men has been finally given up as lost.
Two or three good secondhand au-
tomobiles for sale cheap. Inquire of
Hooking & Burke, Glasgow, Mont.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23

Good oats for sale at the st. ALL
thony & Dakota elevator, S1.40 per
hundred.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
Contributions.

The following contributions have
been received from the various
schools in Valley county for the
State Fair Exhibit Building at
Helena:
Hnnter School IS
Teacher, II. j. Carroll.
Ebersold School l----------------2 PISS
Teacher, Selma Dahlquist.
Barr School 21 .SS
Teacher, Ebba Dahlquist.
Cain School IA 90
Teacher, Cecilia Feeney.
Vandalia School o]------- 14.OO
Teacher, Blanche Remore.
Rock Greek School -- 500
Teacher, Jessie Craig.
Schempp School l--------------- 500
Teacher, Myrtle Waltman.
DeFlyer School )-------- 500
Teacher, Florence WilliamsonI
Cherry Greek School -------- 500
Teacher, Nellie Heminger.
lAlIIle SIGGk SCIlOOl O.UU
Teacher, Edna Nelson.
Galpin School l------------- 500
Teacher, Rose Kobe.
Garrison School ----- 400
Teacher, Mary Easton.
Bangasser School l------- 400
Teacher, Lutina Workman.
Sun Prairie School -- 2.5O
Teacher, Roy w. Legge.
Tiger Butte School ---------- 200
Teacher, Myrtle Stump.
South Glasgow School 200
Teacher. Maude Kelly.
Stevens Point School 90
Teacher, Ragna Iyerson.
Total -$13S. II
The enterprise., 1914-04-23

There is a good deal of cheer on
life's Journey if it be made With con.
tented heart Vandyck.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
Delinquent Tax List for Stark County, n. D., for
as . the Year 1913.

1se county auditor under the arhn@ the Bd of County, COMMISSIONS hy gives notice that the
unpaid viii be sold on Tuesday December ah 1914 being the second ruay in December at the Auditor office
e m 81 The said lands hereinafter described will be sam the date above named in accordance with the provisions
Of Man NH Of the Revised Codes an6 and acts ammdnoyu thereto ! - ~
The hbevhuom used in describing h blocks and the various descriptions of land herein advertised are as
~h. nah.e east and vest. me- and INV" for nmhma and nhw@En@ anw"n for southeast and southwest" o.
Using ##M. "
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28

CONTINUED on page 81.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
The
NEXT OLYMPICS
PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN
CONTINGENT CALLS MEET
ING OF BOARD

New York, July 24.-Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson, president of the Amer
lean olympic committee, has directed
James F.. Sullivan, secretary of the
committee, to issue call for a meet
ing of the executive committee to be
held at the New York Athletic club
on Monday next. Many important
questions relative to active prepara-
tions for the next Olympic games will
be taken up at this meeting Accord
ing to Secretary Sullivan, who has
just returned from a trip abroad, all
the foreign countries are making
great efforts to put strong teams in
the field for the games at Berlin in
1916, and America cannot afford to
remain idle. fvr
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
REPRESSIVE MEANS
Fur STRIKE in RUSSIA
MANY REGIMENTS OF TROOPS
PUT IN THE FIELD TO
STOP RIOTS

st. Petersburg, July 24.-Stern
measures were taken by the authori-
ties today to suppress the strike riots
which have been in progress for sew
era. days in the streets of the capital,
during which a large number of ca
sualties have occurred in the conflicts
betewen the police and Cossacks and
the striking workmen.
Considerable leniency was shown
during the presence here Of Raymond
Poincare, president Of the French re-
public, but Immediately after his de-
parture four regiments of cavalry Of
the guard and two regiments of cui-
razziers under the command of Gener-
al Kasnakoff arrived from Krasnoye,
Zelo, to assist in suppressing disorders.
They brought with them number of
quick-firing machine guns.
A squadron of the newl yarrtved
cavalry at once came into contact
with the strikers, charging and dis
persing a crowd Of them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
WILL TRY TO Land
WARBURG ON BOARD
PRESIDENT TO MAKE ONE MORE
-''i ATTEMPT BEFORE WITH
niai / F'iss-''' idla b - s'a1u :
DRAWING NAME

Washington, July 24.-President
Wilson has decided to make one more
effort to smooth out the difficulties
between the senate and Paul M. War
burg, his nominee for the federal re-
serve board, and ii ne finds that inn
possible he will withdraw his nomi-
nation as he withdrew that of Thomas
Jones of Chicago. s
He has been informed by senate
leaders that Mr.. Warburg's nomina-
ton can be confirmed if he viii ap-
pear before the banking committee
The president is concerned about Mr.,
Warburg. If his name is withdrawn,
only one banker will remain on the
board, while the law requires two.
A successor to Mr.. Jones. it was
understood today. will be chosen from
the Chicago district and probably will
be a republican
Senator Lewis of Illinois is support
ing William T. Fenton of Chicago
George E. Roberts, director of th'
mint, is also being supported.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
BULLET IN HIP
TELLS STORY
PROVES THAT LEVEE GUNMEN
IN CHICAGO RAID SHOT
TO KILL

Chicago, July PA mushroomed
bullet taken last night from the hip
of John Merrill, the morals squad de-
tective shot during the vice district
battle of a week ago in which Stanley
Birns, a detective was killed, was in
the hands of States Attorney Herine
today. The bullet conclusively proves,
it was said by Herine, that the levee
gunmen began the shooting with the
intention of killing the morals squad
men.
| Police revolver bullets are of an en-
tirely difference size and character
Merrill, who probably will be crippled
for life, told Herine that he was STRUCK
by the third shot fired. Merrill reiter.
ated his declaration that he was shot
| by man in a light gray suit who
sheltered himself behind a woman
while he shot at the morals squad men.
The states attorney expected to have
in custody today eight saloon and re-
sort keepers for whom he caused war
rants charging murder to be sworn out
yesterday
A maze of tunnels, secret passages
and hiding places was uncovered by
the police in a raid on a notorious
levee resort. Dressers with no draw
ers in them, the vacant space furnish
ing hiding place, wall safe that in
reality was the entrance to a tunnel
uLder the street, and hiding places in
caves built under closed doors were
among the devices.
A notorious, all-night dance hall, cali
ed the Gibraltar, of the red light dis
trict, which was threatened with clos
ing by the new police captain of the
district, remained opened until after
| daylight today as usual.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
WESTERN FEDERATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
MAY CHOOSE COMMITTEE TO GO
TO BUTTE AND HOLD ,.r9
ELECTION

Denver, July 24-The committee
which canvassed the referendum vote
of officers today reported to the con-
vention of the Western Federation of
Miners the election of the following;
President-Charles H. Meyer.
Vice President-C. e. Mahoney.
Secretary Treasurer Ernest Mills
Executive Board Members. C.
Lowney, Butte; William Davidson,
Denver; B. c. Miller, Joplin, Mo-; !;
Anco Terich, Angeles Camp, Cal.
Fraternal delegates to the United
Mine Workers of America convention
were chosen as follows:
]. C. William. Grass Valley. Cal;
Charles Tanner, Virginia City, New;
J0seph D. Cannon, Bisbee, Ariz.i
james Shea, Butte.
A motion to elect a committee o
three to go to Butte and hold a new
election In the Butte local union wal
put over until next Tuesday when thu
Butte controversy will be made
special order of business.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
TRINIDAD FACES
WATER FAMINE
MAYOR ISSUES BRoADsiDE LIMIT
ING USE OF WATER TO
DOMESTIC PURPOSES

Trinidad, Cole, July 24.-This city
is threatened with a serious water
famine and an order was issued to-
day by Mayor Dunlavy instructing all
citizens to cease the irrigation of
lawns and restricting tae use. of water
for domestic purposes only.
Heavy rains of the week have caus-
ed breaks in the city's water mains
in the North Lake country, and owing
to washouts on the railroads and the
condition of roads, repairs may not be
made for two weeks.
The damage resulting from floods
of the past three days is now esti-
mated at $15O,OOO. This damage is
chiefly to bridges, pipe lines and tele-
graph and telephone lines.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
INDIANA TOWN BURNING

Jasonville, Ind, July 24-Fire which
started shortly after noon today in
the Family theater, a motion picture
snow, had spread to a score of bust
ness houses, covering a radius of four
blocks at 2 o'clock and was uncheck-
ed. Thousands of dollars damage
had been done but there was no way
of estimating the probable loss. ia
sonville is PRACTICAL ywithout water
supply because of the drought Help
has been asked from Terre Haute.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
LAST PICTURES OF
SCENARIO TAKEN
CHASE BELL COMPLETES FILMS
OF STUDENT LIFE ON NOR
NAL CAMPUS

The final scenes in the Normal
scenario were taken today and Chase
Bell of the Santa Fe Motion Picture
company expects to leave for Santa
Fle this evening. A temporary house
was erected on the campus this morn
ing and all of the views requiring an
interior background were taken.
Office scenes depicting the work
ings of the office force of the school
were snapped. These showed the
process of registration and proper
ranking of the new students as they
come to school for their first time.
Several other interior scenes of in
terest were taken.
Miss Lucy Clement is playing the
leading role in the three reel feature
that is to portray accurately the life
of a girl away at college. G. e. Cary
has the leading mans part and han
dies it well. Other students with dra-
matte ability are to be seen in this
silent drama of the life of a school
girl.
These films will be shown at the
exposition in southern California next
year. They will be a great adver-
tisement for the Normal and Las
Vegas as many of the prominent
buildings of the town are shown in
connection with the events of the
school life. Some of the mountain
scenery will play a big part in the
backing for different parts Of the
plot h1faa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 24--Wheat prices
bulged today on buying, due largely to
reports from leading crop expert that
although the unusuai forwardness of
growth this season would prevent a
complete disaster from black rust, the
attack of the plague was fully as viru-
lent otherwise as 1904. Foreign de-
mand also was said to be unabated.
After opening u cent off to 1s@A up,
the market scored material advance
which, however, was not we'll main
,tained. Closing figures were unsettled
ranging from y cent decline to rise
of $s cent compared with last night.
Showers weakened the corn market.
The opening, which was unchanged to
% cent lower, was followed by further
losses before prices began to react.
The close was nervous at ss@h to III
under last night.
Oats sagged with corn. Trade was
small.
Lower prices for hogs, carried provi
sions down grade. Most of the selling
came from longs. The closing quota
tions were as follows:
Wheat, July S21A; Sept S1%.
Corn, July 72; Sept. 6S%.
Oats, July 81; Sept 35B.
Pork, July $22 .S5; Sept $40 0.12.
Lard, Sept. SO. 50; Oct $3.50.
Ribs, Sept. $11. TO- Oct. $11.22
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
WATTS
in CIVIL SUITS
OF THE NEW HAVEN
HAVE STILL A FEW DAYS
OF GRACE

New York, July 24.-Not until the
civil suit filed yesterday to dissolve
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroads is further advanced will
criminal action against certain direc-
tors and officers be begun, according
to an announcement today by T. W.
Gregory, special assistant to the attor-
ney general.
The answer of the New Haven COM
pany to the suit in equity, brought yes
day, must be filed on or before Aug
ust 12, the date on which the criminal
action is expected to start.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
SAYS AUSTRIA TO sERvIA

Paris, July 24-The prevailing tone
of the French press in connection with
the Austrian note to Servia is expect
ed by the Temps today. That news
paper says the document is without
precedent for its arrogance and unlim-
tied demands, and considers that If
Servia allows Austria peace activities
in Servian territories, the independence
of Seriva is lost.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
BONUS TO COLOMBIA
OPPOSED BY HUMPHREY
DEFENDS RooSEvELTs METHODS
AND SEES NO REASON TO
APOLOGIZE


Washington, July 24.-Denouncing
the administration attitude toward
Central America as a policy of sur
render and national degradation" Rep
resentative Humphrey, republican, of
Washington today attacked the pro-
posed treaty to pay pay Colombia's s
$25, Co., 900 Donus for the partition of
Panama
He defended the method by which
the United States during President
Roosevelt's administration took con-
troll of the Panama canal zone and de-
clared there was nothing in the trans
action which demanded an apology to
Colombia.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
PERSONALS

Misses Hazelwood Moore, Irene
smith, Leta Smith and Regan and
Mrs. Smith composed a party that
left this morning for Portales after
their work in the sunmer school.
Colonel Ralph E. Twitchell came in
last night from Santa Fe.
Misses Corni and Lillian Smith left
last night for their home at Portales
They have been in this city for the
past eight weeks attending the sum-
mer session of the New Mexico Nor.
NAL University.
Miss Effie Anderson. one of the
Normal students, left last night for
her home in Portales.
Miss lone Austin left this morning
for her home in Clovis. Miss Austin
has been attending the summer school
of the Normal.
Frank Mcfarland, superintendent
of the seventh division, railway mail
service, with headquarters in St
Louis, is in Las Vegas today. The
mail service between La Junta and
Albuquerque has just been added to
the seventh division, and Mr.. McFar-
land is making a trip over the line to
familiarize himself with the addi-
tional territory
Miss Beth Maxwell of st. Joseph,
Mo-, arrived In the city last evening
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. ]. B. Harris.
V. H. Waite left this afternoon for
Maxwell where he will assist Miss
Ethel Garret in a musical to be given
there is evening.
e. H. Baxter of Chaston ILL.,, is a
visitor in the city.
Joe Barton is visiting Las Vegas. Mr..
Barton claims san Francisco, Calf, as
his home town.
Daniel Cassidy is in town on a short
business trip from his home at Cleve-
lard, New Mexico.
@. J. Durand of Albuquerque is a
visitor in Las Vegas today.
]. ]. Burke is visiting from Lamar,
Colo.
O. Hoppenmar is registered at To-
cal hotel as a Pueblo visitor in Las
Vegas.
Miss Josephine Johnson left this
left this afternoon for her home at
Shoemaker.
Charles Greenclay returned this
afternoon from Denver.
Miss Merle Schlott left this after
noon for Seattle, Wash. aisos
Miss Lou Williams left today for
her home at Clovis.
Miss Joan Stapleton returned to her
home at Roswell today, having finish
ed her work at the summer school. =
Miss Agnes Blanchard left this aft
ernoon for Wagon Mound.
M L. Fox left this afternoon for AL
buquerque. qq
Miss Todd returned home today
after spending the summer in Vegas.
She resides in Texico. ns
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, July 24-Hogs, re-
coipts 1000. Market lower. BulA $S6
as So; heavy $S.S5@S 90; packer
and butchers $S. zoos 80; lights $3.50
as. 80; pigs $S 5O@S.75.
Cattle, receipts 1000. Mer'let steady.
Frime fed steers $S.25@9 90; dressed
beef steers 81. 9O@9 rs; western steers
81 5000 so; stockers and feeders Sc
as. so; calves $6110.25.
Sheep, no receipts. Market steady.
Lambs 81 .95@7.9O; yearlings $6@675;
Wethers $4 2505.75; ewes 81. 40@465.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
COLORADO SPRINGS
HAS DRY RULE
DRIVERS OF PUBLIC CONVEY
ANCES MUST SIGN PLEDGE
TO GET LICENSE

Colorado Springs, uJly 24--Color-
ado Springs is not in the dry column
hut persons wishing to work here as
tourist, carriage or auto drivers must
sign the pledge before City Clerk
Chapman will grant them a license.
At meeting of the city council today
an ordinance was passed requiring ap-
plicants for licese to state to what OK
tent, if any. liquors are used and to
sign a pledge promising to abstain
from liquors while driving.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
PLANS PERFECTING
FOR CANAL OPENING
WAR DEPARTMENT. ANNOUNCES
AUGUST FIFTEENTH AS
- 'agTHE5 DAY 'sSittA3

Washington, July z4.-War depart
ment officials were perfecting plans
for the opening of the Panama canal
to commence on August Is. The YES
sci which would be given the honor
of leading a flotilla of merchantmen
through the great waterway had not
been determined upon, but it is prob
able the Cristobal. a war department
steamer, will be selected.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
OFFICERS PARTLY ExoNERATED

Terre Haute, Ind, July 24-Offic-
ials of District No. II, United Mine
Workers of America, who are facing
charges of neglect of duties in an at
tempt to remove them from office at
a special convention. were partly vic
torious when charges against Presi-
dent William Houston and Vice Presl-
dent James Shiel were dismissed.
Charges had been made; that the mine
Headers had disregarded the agree
ment terms in the matter of leaving
ldirt in coal cars and in permitting
discrimination in the discharge of EN-
ployes by operators
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
noble MILITANTS
BEHIND The BARS
M>+
MEMBERS OF ARlSTocRACY ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT
BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London, July 24-Two suffragettes
belonging tothe British nobility, Lady
Barclay and the Hon. Miss Edith Fltz-
gerald, were arrested today at Buck
ingham palace. where they made per-
slstent and unsuccessful attempts to
present the king a letter written to
His Majesty by Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette leader.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Senate: Met til a. m.
Conferees agreed on compromise
with the house cotton futures bill.
House: Met at noon.
The Moss bill for federal supervi-
sion of grain inspections was formal
ly reported favorably. $50
Representative Bartholdt OF Mis-
scuri presented five thousand remon-
strances against the proposed prohi-
bition constitutional amendment
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, July 24.-Financial and
political conditions in Europe and re-
ports of crop damage In northwestern
territory resulted in a general market
decline. The last sales were as fol-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24
AUSTRIAN RESERVES NOTIFIED

Berlin, July 24.-Austrian reservists
residing here were instructed today to
hold themselves in readiness to return
to Austria and join their regiments at
the shortest notice.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24

The social to have been held by
the Epworth league of the First Meth
dist church tonight at the church has
been indefinitely postponed because
of the continued bad weather.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24

National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
American League
No games cheduled for today.
pa -
Federal League
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
s0fss sss Western League
Sioux city at Denver.
ST. Joseph at Des Moines.
Topeka at Wichita.
Omaha at Lincoln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
1rb GOODS. Maarft.
gineinnati . 10. 0ftO6sr.

cincinnati, 19. Sftober.
gu 2lnfana Der berfloiiensn Wo6:
mar Der Martt rubis, ipGtsr jebof
Durbe berfelbe ls6bafter. Die prsi.
ie fparen itetia unb am S9luB Der
I'o6e pie folgt:
eta net DaueIi n-greaf fTans q sht
Sooier 5&e, Bte e 5c, eaeamore &c. 5enoer'
for Jamilp eEc inon ehe. gration g g
6hc, Souibern 6 GIG Unrb Sid 7hc. sSoraa
Ma y 7he geppereI 1oI4 2ae. DO. eL4 2le.
Utica 1914 PIC, bu. oH 26c, 5tofsipoos 1914
22ht bo. sn 2ohe. Brighton W zoe. bs.
,SssSTsiat. mnsIinsoW WaHla,is
Wafeuoiue tokt. Hfn sAe. E5pt &c. gBiutbrop
n g. r. ING Tamnlonb 9 7Et. Horaei. .gpel
as asI Ihe y gie 2nttnT 1he Slniats ehe Etrt
1914 2se DO. su 23e. Utica IoH 2se; DO. ~
BRIGHTON ioI4 2lc. DO. 9/I 22c.
9rtntS-amerira epeei'nas 5kt. Central
90 narf ,,a ~: uHsTtsan 2Istss sHs 30; MOarm,
graue 1Ae, nadHe I,pin wsbes eMe. National
SIC ean fcb 6itr. Crtor &c Clarion, Az,
It6tr e-gSnlbrpr 7Ke. Mortpoob 7tst,
GdflnHb 800 0e. 9onine i0c. Otter Greet I2e.
iSenfberprocf f3hc. amosieag u 9 n lac.
Cnesn Of toe @eft XX 1916, SnsauetanHa
17he, Goneftoea o q 1916.
Bfrab q m s-Nmosiena EfnpIe 8Hc, u 3
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1912 DC, atrattor Dc. ernsnors 6ae, Dictator
&c. ainaiion 4%c
gIafbLCnr geft 7he. @obaI arue ~
aldbama 7Ne. Oh girsinin 6ite, 5siiamtus
4hc.
Denimtcts 1se, grOyimiyp lie. srisb.
ton 10kc Hint &c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

Der gbelbirf9 bort in Der llm3Gas
nung tommt 5utraulid) nGber. Rein
ae6epeIen fonit!
Der Walb pirb bi9ter jeBt. Weees
ftnnben lang. Dur9 bobe 9u9enz
iDdIDer unb ariine Matten, bon blau-
I6por5en li6ten umrdbmt, sie6t Der
Weg. als ob er cine Welt fir ii8
mare. Der Speiiart nit ben tiefen
gBdlbern unb Der grpBen ginIamtsit.
S9eu fpringen Rebe it6er ben @eg,
unb Deridtpinben in dt6emlofer sSluft
inter ben i6iiBenben 8dumen. aO6r=
brunn, bas ,Wirtbsbaus i'm Spei.
TART, 1T errei6t. 9llte balbpergeiTene
&inbererinnerungen leben duf uno
bauen ibre 3rdume. Grii6en griibt
Der tDeibe Jafiperf6at oes SSagb-
fGloiics aus Dem orufleu 9inter-
grltnO. glu6 oas SAloBden ite6t per.
laiien bieiesSsabr. Sic BETTER aus Der
fonigl. Samilie, Die es jibrlieb gum
SSa9baufentbalt ipGblten, iinb imaries
qe. llnb bic peitsn, bolsgetdfeltsn
Rdume in ibrer pornebmen Ginfa6s
Felt ite6en leer. @eiter gebt es, raft
lbs. gergob jekt. ueber benz tiefs
efnseidnittenen Wiefent6al treiit Elm
Sabii6t in prG6tissn 3iioen. Drum
Ten i6ldngelt ii9 Der Bad in nnadb.
liaen Serpentinen bur9 ben @runb.
Sin iiberaus tlarer Sag tit ss eetporz
ben. Beibersbrunn un0 2iGtenau
finb pdfIiert, bic S0be iiberi6rittsn.
Obne Qufentbalt gebt ss abtpGrts.
Gs 1T bdmmerig aeiporben, unb iiber
ber polbumra6mten Sbalftrabe mad
benz Main itebt Der rotbe, perfintenbe
Spnnenbul. Dort liegt 2obr nit
ben griiBenben 1biirmsn in lsihtem
9lbenonebel, elm leBtes SpsKartbilb
roa Sarmpnie. limb unten por ben
eriten 6duiern per1peben leiie bic g1<
ne zines olten Solbatenlisbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
gbitasp. 10. Sttob.r.

Wsiasn. = Fir DECEMBER $1.14a
-1.16tc. am S4luB $1.16ac; fiji
Wsdi $1.20a-l.22s. am S4Iui
l.22se.
Melihtorn. - 9siir Gesember Ell
-68sc. am S5lub 66ae; fir IRA
7o-70sc. am saIub 7o4c.
6afer. - i}iir DECEMBER 49t-50c
am Sdlub SOC; fir Wai 52s-535.
an SdluB 53sc.
Weissn. - gio. 2 rot6er $1.121-
1.14a. Ro 2 barter $1.123- .14ae,
Welihtorn. go. 2 aslbes, 733-
TAT. No. 3 asIbss $73a.
oafsr. - go. 8 fpeibsr, 463-47tc,
StanDarb 4s4-4St.
Rossen. - yto. 2 91-91ac.
Gerite. - 5S-72c.
5imotbp $4.00-5.25.
ales. - $1l00-14.OO,.
PORT. = Fir :Sanuar. - $1S.45-
1857, am ShluB $1865.
S4mals. - Tiir Rprpember $10,s
d7.-10.30, ON S9lub 5000, fir
Sauuur $9,82-2l.9 .95. am 6dIuB 49,.
90.
Rippsnisiten. = syiir Sttpber So.
90, fiir Sunuar $9.65-9.75, am
Sdlub 1912.
Butter. - Wartt itetis. Creamery
23-30c.
Gier.- prsiis nisorissr. SrpinGrp
firits 20-21c. iirits 22a-23e.
aartoffeln. Martt Itetis. Mi9i.
gan uno Wiscouiiu 43-52e. Miues.
ictn unb Daipta 48-53c.
9efliiael. - asusnbss. grsife nieo.
riser. Sprinssrs 12c. 6abnsr 12a-
13c.