davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
WAPELLO co. MAN
GETS S22.35O FOR FARM

keOSauqua, FEB. l2.-Wllllam
Brownlee of Wapello county, has sold
his farm of 149 acres in Henry town
ship, this county, the consideration be-
ing $3.50 an acre. The purchaser,
Joseph Engle, residing near Ottumwa,
is man of family and takes posses
sion March 1. Will Zachau, who has
been on this farm, moves to the Bates
Manning farm across the river from
KeOsauqua
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
PUBLIC SALE!

I will offer at public sale at my resi-
dence on what is known as the William
Sedore farm, miles south of Agency,
miles north Of F'lors. ! miles west OF
Eldon and miles east of Ottumwa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
Sale of Mems
and Boys
SHIRTS

Bought from makers who en-
ploy best Of skilled labor. there
by you are sure here to get
SHIRTS properly porportioned.
fully made up in every way a
great deal better in actual value
than usually are shown. Prices
are very interesting, and 10 to
Is per cent below what you
regularly pay for same quality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Des Moines, Feb. 12.-Supreme court
decisions follow:
John P. Looney, appellant vs., city
Of Sioux City; Woodbury. county;
Judge George Jepson damages for
negligence of city in failure to bond po-
licemen; affirmed; opinion by Justice
Preston. e~.
Matthew Teasdale VS.. City of New
York Insurance company appellant;
Monroe county: Judge D. Fl. Hender-
son; action to recover on fire insurance
policy; affirmed; opinion by Weaver.
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society of New York VS.. First
Baptist church of Correctionville. ap.
pelant; Woodbury. county: Judge nav.
i'd Mould: suit to foreclose mortgage;
affirmed; opinion by Justice Evans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
MRS, PORTER GETS VERDICT.

Grinnell, Feb. 12.-Mrs. A. c. Porter
was awarded verdict Of $4,000
against Mrs. Grace Heishman, wife OF
Clint Heishman, whom she accused OF
alternating the affections of her hus'
band, A. G. Porter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14

Read the Courier Wan
Ads for Profit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the nam" OF
tho postorica to which tho paper has
boon sent as vel! as tho posto7'cS
whore they desire It to he changec 70
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
THOS. MCCARTHY

Lunch on the ground. ISIS
Vim. Trout. Auct Watson Enyart. elk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Seed corn, seed oats and all kinds
of grain for seed can be obtained by
advertising for it in the Courier Want
{ Ads. ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

and has formed department to gov ern all this kind of business.
 Of dairy products there is an ex- treme shortage, and the price of but ter and cheese are steadily rising. The government has fixed maxi mum price for potatoes.
 As regards grain new regulations have been imposed, as result of which under certain conditions all stocks can be communicated by the government. Bakers are not allowed to bake after p. m., and restaurants are not permitted to serve rye and wheat bread in unlimited quantities. There is an extreme scarcity of eggs, and prices have risen sharply.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
BuIoaria To Join Allies.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 23.-Through the efforts of the foreign office Ru- mania has agreed to return to Bull garia the territory acquired during the second Balkan war. With this arrangement Bulgaria is satisfied and has agreed not to interfere with the actions of Rumania when that coun- try enters the war as an ally of Rus sia. It is almost certain now that Bulgaria will join the Servians and Rumanians in a combination against Turkey which will sweep that nation from Europe. Rumania is to be re- paid with territory taken from Aus tria.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914.
A STRONG MAN NEEDED.

The situation in Mexico cannot be called hopeless because precisely the same state of affairs has existed here since the republic was proclaimed in 1924. The first actually peaceful transference of the executive power occurred in 1851, when Mariana Aris. ta succeeded Herbera, whose admin istration had been fitful. Before that every president had been deposed and at least one was murdered. There were not infrequently two or more presidents at the same time. Not counting Santa Anna, a man of great power, treacherous and bloodthir sty, who ruled often, but not for long terms. Mexico has produced but two men capable of establishing law and order, Juarez and Porfrio Diaz. There is no such man in sight now.
 The report that Pablo Gonzales had proclaimed himself provisional presi- dent seems to be false, but if true it would not in the least complicate the present situation. Three provis- ional presidents can cause no more trouble than two. Nothing worse could hapepn than has happened An archy prevails in Mexico, there are no courts, the police, where they still exist, are powerless, trade is paralyz- ed and the decent people are utterly discouraged. But the pacifcation of Mexico is the Mexicans' own busi- ness. And it may as we'll be said to the interventionists that if the Mexicans cannot be satisfied by a government set up by themselves they will never be satisfied with a government set up by force after a foreign invasion. The hope for Mex ico now lies in the emergence from the political chaos of a strong man in whom the practical idealism of Benito Juarez may be coupled with the remarkable and constructive fac ulty of Diaz. Both of these men were of the mixed Spanish and Indian blood, and both came from the hard working, illiterate classes.-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
TT GETS THE GOLD.

The civil war in South Africa, caused by the revolt of many Boers against the government of the Union of South Africa, has not stopped or even checked the production of gold in the great Transvaal field. The Boer war dozen yeras ago put an end to mining in that region for many months, but the rebellion, which seems to be doomed to complete and speedy failure, has no such effect. In October the output of the South African fields was larger than it was in the corresponding month of last year.
 In fact, British South Africa is yielding gold at the rate of above $200,000000 a year. It is furnishing almost half of the worlds output of the basic money metal of civilization. Nearly $1OO,OOO,O00 year more is coming from the mines in Australia, Canada, India, and other parts of the British Empire. England has the first chance to obtain fully 70 per cent. of all the gold mined, month after month and year after year. The re- mainder comes from Russia and Ja- pan, allied powers, and from neutral countries like the United States. IT. Ao l- .h the nations at war may have an i'm. portant bearing upon the final result, if the struggle goes on for years, as many high authorities predict that it will. It is one of the many advan. tages which Great Britain derives from vast and far-spread empire and the free use of the seas.-Cleve' land Leader.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

til the printed page is before him, when it stands up and strikes him glaringly.
 One of the most disagreeable of all journalistic tasks is the dealing with the case of the outsider" who has been the victim of one of the un- fortunate blunders from which no newspaper ever can become totally free It is the rare and radiant ex. ception when such a victim accepts the inevitable in a proper spirit and meets the situation without a pre- conceived idea that he has been sin. gled out maliciously for misrepresen. tation, designed to injure him in per. son or in reputation.
 It is for this reason that there is something peculiarly refreshingn to even the most hardened newspaper man in recent communication ad- dressed by Poultney Bigelow to the New York Times, as follows:
 Your compositor exaggerated when he made me say in your edition of Sunday, November 29, that Bernard Shaw was tan intellectual ass," when, on the contrary, an intellectual as- set was intended"
 MT Bigelow is not always a mild hammered man, and it is therefore the more to his credit that he recognizes the possibilities and the limitations of newspaper accuracy so handsome ly.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

When the N and S. caught fire last Saturday night at the Valdez Dock company wharf a telephone message to Charles Crawford brought water to the end of the dock in 120 seconds Crawford has an electric pump. Why not secure one for the city as an aux. Hilary plant to the present steam en- zine, which requires six minutes to get up steam and two minutes to put the pressure at the hydrants? Eight minutes is long time when you are watching a fire get headway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
GENTLE REBUKE.

Notwithstanding the constant striv- ing for accuracy in the office of every
 reputable newspaper, errors are in- evitable, ranging frcm the common typographical error which has escap- ed the vigilance of the proof reader, through the errors of carelessness in writing, blindness of manuscript, and the occasional instance when, in the case of the writer, the blind spot' in the brain, corresponding to the blind spot in the eye, makes him guil- ty of some gross and palpable error which he is totally unable to see un.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Germans Cross Bzurk River.

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The Germans have crossed the Bzurk river and have also crossed the Rawa river and are sweeping towards Warsaw. The Russian command at Lowicz is in danger of being cut to pieces. If the Germans dislodge the Russians from the positions they hold along the Bzurk river and the way to Warsaw will be unopposed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ

Compiled from the official tide l. bles issued by the Coast and Geodet' ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Walden and Is Valdez time. Immediately fol- lowing the time of high and low wa ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths: .
 Wednesday, Dec. 2S. High tide 5:05 a. m., 7.7.; 4:46 p. m., 70.
 Low tide 11:09 a. m., 3.3; 11:14 p. m., IS.
 Thursday, Dec. "A. High tide 5:53 a. m., 7.S; 5:57 p. m., 6.1.
 Low tide 12:5S a. m., 3.1; 11:59 a. m., 2.6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Alameda Sails for Seattle.

The steamer Alameda arrived at 11:3O last night from the westward and sailed shortly after midnight for Seattle. The following passengers left for the south: c. H. Lighthall, F. R. Burch, J. D. McDougall, Fern Wagner, w. D. Hansel, l.. Verdouw. For Juneau, Mrs. G. Mates, George Swan. For Cordova, Mrs. B. w. FL liott, Thora Smith. s.2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
WRITER BOOSTS PORTAGE BAY Washington Correspondent Tells of Possibilities of Proposed Rail-
 road Terminus.

A Washington correspondent sends out the following epistle about the incipient railroad metropolis at the head of Portage bay:
 "A new boom city may blossom on the shore line of Alaska, it is inti- mated by Franklin K. Lane, Secre- tary of the Interior, in his annual message just made public. The new Alaskan Railway Commission, ap- pointed a few months ago, has added a fourth to the three outlets which the Taft commission considered enough to consider.
 "The Taft commission selected routes leading in from Cordova, Val deg and Seward, all established towns.
 "The commission appointed by President Wilson, and which is now in Washington working on it's report, as yet unpublished, adds to these the possibility of a new point of term mus on Portage or Passage bay, on the west side of Prince William Sound, where, as Secretary Lane says, To settlement now exists, but which could be connected with Turn again arm, on the Seward-Susitna route, by tunnel
 "The discovery of the new route is claimed for Prof. Lawrence Martin, of the University of Wisconsin,, who declares that a tunnel two miles long will make possible line from the bay to Turnagain arm only II or 12 miles long, which can be built for a great deal less than $5,0O0,000, the amount it cost the Alaska Northern to reach Turnagain arm from Sew ard, about 65 miles, This saving of distance, Martin claims, is supported also by better grades and by the elimination of nearly all the glacier complications which, he contends, stil threaten the Alaska Northern.
 Tt is claimed by Prof. Martin, and he seems to have so convinced the new Alaska railway commission, that the harbor in Passage or Portage ca nal is quite as good for ocean steam ships as Resurrection bay, upon which is Seward. Prof. Martin says, too, that practically no icebergs float into Passage canal or Port William Sound from Port Wells, which Is the center of the glacial formations on that side of Prince William Sound. "In any event, he says. the possible disadvantage of the Portage canal harbor in this respect could never be as great as that which will come to Seward. if the Bear glacier, at the south of Resurrection bay. should ad- vance quarter of mile and send icebergs into the path of ocean steam ers." ..,.. ....
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
No Christmas Truce.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-No hope re- mains for a Christmas armistice. Hostilities will continue over Christ mas except with such notifications as will result from agreements along the line by the different command CTS. It is understood that French, English and Belgian commanders have arranged for the cessation of fighting from Christmas morning un- til night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Food Dear In Germany.

: STOCKHOLM, Dec. 23.-The ad- wiser in Berlin to the Swedish Cham Der of Agriculture has forwarded a report on the condition of the supply of food. and other commodities in Germany.
 The market for hides and skins has lately shown a considerable rise in prices. The government has now commandeered all hides and skins
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
POLAND REPORTS
 ARE CONFLICTING
(Continued from page 1.) to attack the rich German prov. inces.
More Money for War.

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The French Chamber of Deputies today passed the appropriation bills asked by the cabinet and $1,7OO,OOO,OOO was appro- priated to carry the war to a conclu- sion. This is the first appropriation made by the French for the war as a new loan had just been floated few weeks before breaking out of hostilities between France and Ger many.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
More British Soon Ready.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-England will have another army of 500,000 men ready to go to the front in the spring. The men are already equipped with all the necessary guns, batteries, uni forms and transport, but the war of flee will hold them in training until spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
LOCAL BREvlT:Es.

MT and Mrs. Louie Larson and Eli Larson came up last night from Knights Island, where the Larson brothers have a big copper property which is under development.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

For home cooked meals go to Mrs. Matilda Olson's on Hobart street. Phone 219. Special Sunday dinner served at o'clock. Week days din ner served at p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

Mrs. B. w. Elliott left for Cordov on the Alameda. She visited wit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. an Mrs. Walter Elliott while in Valdez
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Zeppelin Sheds Burned.

ROTTERDAM, Dec. 23.-French and British aeroplanes flew over the city of Brussels yesterday and drop ped bombs upon the Zeppelin sheds, which were set on fire and destroyed. One Zeppelin was in the shed at the time and lost
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

LOST at last nights fire an over coat. Finder please return to Harry Schultz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

Chinese noodles and chop suey a Valde. Cafe after D. m. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

Miss Thora Smith left on the Ala meda en route for Kennecott. Miss Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Kramer when in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
TERMS.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. h............?i.00
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier. per month. h...........$. .do The Datly ,Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to ono address, per rha I Daily pnosnecfor and W3eeiiS Min. CT by mail to one address only. per year .. .................. .$12.bO Bustness Onice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 1b2.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Weather Report.
Valdez, Dec. 22, 19

Valdez. Dec. 22, 1914. Barometric pressure. ......... .29, ,693 Temperature at p. m........... 31 Maximum temperature ........... 33 Minimum temperature ........... 27 Mean temperature .............. 30 Precipitation .. ................. 80 Cloudy air, wind northeast miles. Showed at night and mixed snow and rain all day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

9uder. preife itstis. Raffinir'
ter Gut 2naf $3.50; popbereb 1856;
Cubes 81, sranuIirtsr 7.57e; gonfse.
TONERS az 1856; Off .9A 7.40e;
ipeiber EXTRA C. 7.2oe; eyira .G.
7c.
Wolaiits IN Fetig.-Rep Ors
leans Open 2sttIe 38- -45e. gentrifu-
qaf 18-20e per gaIIone.
Refs. - louiIinua. sSanen Seab
6f-7e, prima 54-64c. orbiudrsr Al
--6. Japdn 4A-4ae per pfunb.
Ddirb : probufte
1utter. - Warft ruhia. I}rsiis
b5bsr. Wbclemilt Grtrd 34ae, Gen.
traIiseb grtra 32c, gentraIi5eb Tirits
28-29e, bp. Getonbs 231r24ae,
0onsp Doirp 23}e, padins Gtod
zoe Der pfunb.
Rdfe - Martt fen. Dbto 161c,
NprbipsfIidxr 161--17e, Rem yorf
17ir, G9psijsr 20-33e, bo. Bird
16it. atmburstr 14e pet lpfauh,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

itetig. Mitilere unb f9pere Stiere
$7.65-9, D6ien $3.50-6.50. 1lei.
f9sr Stiere $5.75-S, 9eifsrs $4.z
75-750. grtra $3.50 = 8, 8iibe
$3.50-5.S5, aussrleiene $6.00-6.s
80; Ganners $3.50--4.65, einige $4.s
70; Stoders unb Geeoers $6-7.75,
Stod Seifers $3.50 $50, Stod
aiibe $4.50-5.25.
8nlIen.-9er Wartt mar beute
lasnIdm unb Die preile unssfGbr ite>
tig. = Uaagsre un6 isi9ts $4.75-
SIS, Bologna $5.85-6.40, Gytra
$6.5c-5.60, fette 8ulen $6.40-
6.75.
8dI6ee.-0is 3ufu6r mar Sisms
LID grob. bic Ha6frage gut unb bic
preiie lietig big itort. = Srbindre
unS grobe S5.75-11, fair bis quite
lsithte $8-11.50, Grtra $11.75.
9 bDeine.-2lu6 beute mar bic
3ufubr risoer serins uno 5leiiders
unb p0telforten iiiesen um 15c.
Ieidte Serlanbtforten unb 5ertel
itisgen I'm 10c. - @ute Biz auserle,
fene 9erpadunas. unb 5leifdsriOrtsn
$9.40-9.45. ornindre biz auserisIsHe
idpere fe.te Sdue S6.00-8.25, grs
ira $S.35, Stlgs S4.75-7.25A ieidts
9srianotiorten $S.60-9.40. Z. Bertel
ron 1lo qfunO unb Deniser S5.25-
$40, mittlers 8erIonbtIorten $9.35--
$40.
g tafe unb 2dmmsr. Der
Wlnrtt mar beute lebbaft unb bic
preile itarf. - Sdafe: grtra $5.25,
quite biz auserleiene $4.75-5.20, DR.
bindrs tis fair $2.75-4.75. 2dmmer
S5.7o-8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
& RIB | 6 6afts : 8er5i4t siues
Qrbeiters.

9err QtntOn 8aQing, Notar in R0s
merfta0t, W}d6renb, I6reibt: .QnldBs
LID elmer @erlaiIeni4aftsz z4bbGnoIung
tam ein Wdnn in meiner aan3lei, Der
ieine trante 8ruu gu Dertretsn bate.
@r CAB ra6ItsbenOe Grtlarung ab:
sd bin nt6t reid. aber t9 bin sss
Iuno mo taHn arbeiten. Das i4 fir
mid uno fir meine Srau brau9e, bas
Oeroisne i6. S9 Derlange alio fir
meine 5rau nt6ts, iteae aber Die Ses
pingltng, oab bas, pas ibr 3ufalen
Iou, an Oas Rotbe &reu5 ii6erpisisn
lUer0e."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

mann" erpioerte Die aranfe, ooie
Dtanner miiiien e6en ms 5elo, lpenr
oas 8aterlano IN @efabr lit, uni
unier aaiier iie ruit. llno init meinen
ain0ern foHine i6 i6on burt, penn
i'd crit DieOer aui ben Seinen bin,
2Iber i'd mub inuner an uniere &ai.
ierin oenten, Die bats bel i6peret
aIs mir. Die mug ni6t MIR ibreu
Otenn ms Selo 3ieben Iaiien Jon.
bern aud nod ie6s S0bne uno ben
Sdluiegcribn ba5u%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
9asliAer SNarftberiAt.

Cincinnati, IL. Sept.
Die nadfolsenben Quotirungen be-
5ie9sn fif nur auf gngros 9ranss
ottionen. Bel tleinsren @eIhdfien
lperben etipas bSkre prsiIs berednst.
propifionen.
Ter Wartt mar rubig, prsiis feIt.
Sdmalo. prima Steam
3.S0-9.90e.
Srodeneeial5enes Gleiid.
Sbort clear Seiten 13l-14e. ibort
Rippsnieitsn 134-13he. EXTRA ibort
clear Seiten 13s-13fe, Sdultern
=. Bellies 14s-15e, loie unb te
mebr Derpadi.
Baton. - Short clear Seiten
14a-15e. tur5e RippenIeiisn 14A -
15e, Stultsrn unb Bellies 16
--16lc Ioie anb 4e per pfunb mebr
peipadt.
Sugar gureS gIeif4.-
Sdinisn 20-20ie. pienie S4uItern
15-153e. grsdtfait Bacon 20E21e.
S6uItern 15-153e, .rodene 9eefs
Sfintsu 28-30e.
GGbsep5feItes GleiTd.--
Sdinten 16-16te. pieuic S9ultern
12a-13e, Bellies 17a-19c. Stul.
tern 13-13se. gsep yort Gut 13 =
13se.
Sritass gleiI6. - @diu.
fen 14t-15e, pienic S9uItsrn III
--119c, G6aItern 113-113c, ibort
Rippenisiten 13-13ae. fbort clear
Seit.n 13-13te, ertra ibort SeiteH
13-13ae, Bellies 16a-17ac propfb.
WebI unb Getreibs
Webl. = Minter patent $500
$50. Dintsr Ganep $4.65-4.9o, bo.
fyamilp $4,25-4.40, grira $3.50
400. orbindr.s $3.6O-3.S0. garter
Wei5su potent $5.65 sos, bo. fancp
$5.20-5.45. bo. o.Jamilp $4.20-4.60.
RcgstnmsbI, uolblpeflides semiidtes
$4.90-5.00, reinss gitp $500 -
$40 per Dbl.
nielsen. Ho. 2 rot6er Winter
S1.0S-1.10, Vo. 3 DO. $1.06-1.08.
ylo. A rotber 81. .O0-1.06.
Weli4toru. - 30. 1 tpeiBss
Size, no. 2 bo. 81-81ie, Ro. 8 bO.
S0S--81f. go. a bO. 80-80ar. 30. 5
DO. 79A-80c, No. 6 DO. 79-79ae.
no. l selbes 79sc, gio. 2 bO. 70
79ic, 9lp. 3 bo. 7ss-79e, go. A DO.
7s-78ae, 30. 8 DO. 77A-78e, go.
6 DO. 77-77ae. SO. semiidt.s
79ae, 30. 2 DO. 79-79se, Ho. 8 bo.
7sA-79e. SO. 4 bO. 78-78af. go.
8 90. 77a-7Se. go. 6 DO. 77-77te.
g9eibes 4olbsntorn $3.50, selbes
SoIbentorn $3.50. semii9tss aols
teHtorn 80--81c.
Safer.-Nu. 2 tpeiber 49-495c,
Gtanbarb ipsiber 4sA-49c, go. 3
tpeibI 48l-48ie. SO. a tpeibsr A.
4st, ylo. 2 aemifdisr 471-4sc. 80. 3
semiidter 47-47ae, Ro. 4 ssr,iibter
46-47c.
Rosaen.- Ro. 2 92-93c, Ro.
3 90-91e. no. A $500.
mails GriiHahrs @erite 97e
$1.05, bO. orbinGre $3.50 pergu.
Wbistp.
0utauft rurbsn TAO gbls. Die
filters giniiteb Goobs auf Der 9aiis
obn $1.40 per Saaoue.
@roceries.
aaffe. - Martt rubis. pr.iis
fsf.
grtEa ..'.''.,.."....'......ish is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

Gbarleiton 90. @n.-7 SUB.
pOrtsmoutb, O.-3.6 Sub unb fGIt.
2ouisbille, Gp.-7 SUB unb f6Gt.
gansbille, Snb.-5.2 SUB unb faint.
0aibbille, 9enn.-S.1 SUB unb iteist.
Chattanooga, Senn.-5.8 JuB. fdIIt.
gairo, SGs.-14.8 SUB anO fdllt.
Mempbis, 5enn.-10.1 SUB II. iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
G6tcago, II. Sept.

S6psins .-3ufubr 1000, greiIs
bober. 2ei4ts $8,90-9.55; semiidte
$8.40-9.55; idtpsrs $8.15-9.30;
raube $8.15-8.30; Ssrtel $5-9.
Rinbpieb.-3ufu6 1000. 9Ireiie
niebrigu. geeoes $7-11; Stiere
$6.35-9.25; Stodsrs uno Jseosrs
$5.50-8.35; aiibe unb 6eifers 3d.
W-935; adlber $8.50-12.50.
S6aie.-3ufubr 10000. preiie
niebriger. Stafe $5.40-6.15; Sdbrz
linas $6.25-7.25; 2dmmer $7.40-
S.85.