davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-25

Orrie Monroe, John Foster, Harry
Morrison, Geo. Corlett and W. T.
King made a trip to Jasper Sun
day to look at the big vein exposed
in the Guadaloupe. This vein at
present is known to be over fifty
feet in width and the hanging wall
not vet reached. The miners re-
mort that at looks better at every
shot"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Kate Earl and daughter left
for Denver Sunday night, after
spending the winter at this place
They expect to remain in Denver
for few months and will then re-
turn to their home in Topeka,
Konaaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-25

Andy Mulholland and family,
who have been visiting the past
week with Jas. Wilson and family,
left Thursday night for their home
in Pennsylvania. They stopped
here on their way home from a
trip to California, where Mr. Mul-
hollands mother resides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
SAFE BLOWERS
AFTER MONEY
STATE OFFICE
Unsuccessful Attempt to
Dynamite the Vault IN
Iowa State Treasurer's S
Office After Watchman
Had Been Bound and
Gagged.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Des 1Ioines, Feb. 25.-Au unsuccess-
ful attempt to dynamite the vault in
the state treasurers office here was
made early today after two Of the
state house watchmen had been bound
and gagged. The safe blowers left
the capitol building with only IS which
they took from a cash drawer in the
treasureT's Office.
Two separate explosions were caused
around the door of the vault and men
were about 20 begin a third attempt
when they were interrupted.
A third watchmau was said by the
police Investigating the affair, to have
been asleep in the supreme court room
when the attempted robbery was in
progress.
The safe contained about $1,000 in
currency and more than q million dol
lars worth Of securities including $780,
600 worth Of capital extension bonds
according 10 William c. Brown, state
treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
MATHEWSON IS
SLATED To TAKE
brooklyn FEDS
Famous New York Baseball
Team Manager Lends an
Ear to Proposition Com
ing From President Gil
more Of Federal League.
BY ASSOCIATED Press

Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-Before signing
2 contract with the New York Nation
al League baseball team or accepting
the proposition of President Gilmore TO
name his own term for managing the
Brooklyn Federal League club, Christy
Mathewson said today that he would
talk the matter over with John Nc
Graw. The manager Of the Giants, OF
some representative of his.
Mathewson was planning to leave to-
day for the Giants spring training
camp at Marlin Strings, Texas. where
ne expected to meet McGraw or some
other official of the club.
Some people have the report that
have already signed my contract with
New York. Mathewson said today. u
have not and 7 am considering the Of
fer of the Federal league"
Mathewson said that beyond mailing
him a contract as required by Nstlona,
League laws, the Giants So far had not
communicated with him nor had any
of the league officials. He is therefore
q free agent" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
SIX-INCH LAYER
SNOW COVERS
CITIES IN DIXIE
General Fall Throughout
Southeast Left a White
Blanket Covering the
Seaboard as Far South as
Southern Georgia,

New Orleans, La, Feb 25--Snow
fell over a large portion Of Mississippi
and in places in Louisiana today, af-
fording residents of that section of the
country an unusual sight. The fall IN
the two states seems to nave been
rather general extending as far south
as New Orleans It was much colder
on the gulf coast and sIeet fell but
there was no snow in that district.
The heaviest fall reported was at
Laurel. Miss. where the ground was
covered with a stx-inch layer with
more coming down. At Meridian the
fall amounted to three inches and at
Natchez a thin coating covered the
ground and house tops. People arose
early to enjoy the sight and also many
places Of business was suspended.
Fruit trees and truck gardens doubt
less will suffer from the cold weather
as the Thermometer regis cred 50 de
grees and less almost to the coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
AGED Citizen OF COTTONDALE SUICIDES
J. r. Bowles, Former Sheriff
Of Jackson County, Ends
His Life by Ernptying
Contents OF Shot Gun
Into Lett Breast.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


CottondaIe, Feb. PSI. Il. BowIes. AN
aged and respected citizen of Cotton
dale, committed suicide this morning
about 1880 O'Clock 10y employing the
contents oj one barrel OF a double bar
rel shotgun into his left breast, just
below the heart
lie was he father Of FIVE living chill
dren, Sheriff P. A. Bowles Of Jackson
county, oeing his oldest son. This .s
indeed d very regrettablc occurrence.
and a shock to the entire community,
as The ,tEed man was one OF Cotton
dalc's most influential citizens. ana his
death makes q vacancy ir The COM
munity and the Methodist church OF
will he hard to NIL
The failure Of his health bearing on
his mind is supposed to nc taa cause
Of the rash account
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
FRANK GETS AN
ADVERSE RULING
RENE COURT
High Georgia Tribunal Re
fuses to Grant a Rehear-
ing Of the Appeal for New
Trial for Murderer Of Lit
tie Phagan Girl.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, FEB. z5.-The supreme court
OF Georgia today refused to grant q
rebearinr Of the appeal for new trial
-, ~ r7-o.t, ,,,,,z.,. ,7es+,, zor--
l0'
tence for the murder OF Mary PhagaH-
Chief Justice Fish and Associate Jus
+ice Beck who digsented from the
..,~.,. z.a7zs,.. ,.-4 7-.e,- ,s.-,x-;r,.~ +t,..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
SUFFRAGISTS HAD
RATHER GO TO JAIL
RY ASGOCIATED PRESs

London, Feb. 25.-Five prominent
suffragists were brought before the
Bow street police court today charged
with obstructing the police during las
nights demonstration in parliament
square when they protested against
Premier AsQuith's refusal to receive
them.
The prisoners We're Laurence Hous-
man, author and artist: Henry w. Ne
yinson, war correspondent; Mrs. D. A
Thomas wife of the Welsh coal mag
nate; H. d. Harden and Mss K. Haig.
The magistrate ordered them all to
give bonds OF So each to guarantee
their good behavior for six mon his.
The prisoners all refused to enter into
the bond. In a speech Laurence Hous-
man said:
81 am here as protest against the
treatment Of women political offend
ers. / shall continue to protest SO
long as I think it justified and neces-
sary."
In the ordinary course offenders re-
fusing to give bond remain in prison
for six months.
Alfred Meynen, another prisoner,
was charged with assaulting the po-
lice and was sentenced to pay a fine of
SO or go TO prison for seven days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE
CREDENTIALS OF APPOINTEE

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Kern
chairman Of the privileges and election
committee, stated tonight that the Gre
Governor SIaton, OF Georgia, to sue
ceed the 'ate Senator Bacon, would be
considered as soon as received here,
and that the committee would favor
ably report them to the senate. It is
said there will be no contest over the
seating of West, as the appointment
was made under the Georgia law re-
Gently enacted for such emergencies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baden Baden, Germany. Feb. %
Admiral Won Diederichs himself admits
he informed the British naval COM
mander in Manila bay at the time Of
the Spanish American war that ne
would shoot any American officer who
attempted TO board a German warship
ito make inquiry and establish her
identity" in carrying out me orders OF
Admiral Dewey.
This admission was made today in
the course of a further narrative Of
events given to the Associated Press.
The controversy between Admiral
Dewey and the German admiral arose
over the visiting between the vessels
of the various powers. which according
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
DYING HUSBAND
HEARD SERVICE
At WIFE'S GRAVE
Too Weak to 60 Into Room
Where Service over His
Wife's Remains Were
Held, Former Judge James
Inglis Heard the Word-
Through Telephone
- AssOcLATED -.

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 25-A delicate
ly adjusted telephone installed for tie
purpose. made - possible for former
Judge Tnglis who is dying of pncuuo=
MIA, to hear the funeral service read
yesterday over the body Of hie wife
Mrs Ella VI. Inslis. Though the eerv-
ice was held in the parlor Of the Ingus
home, NJ Inglis was TOO weak 30 leave
his 1eo room upstairs.
When the services were begun q re
ceiver was lifted 10 Judge IuElis' car.
He kept It there Untu the last word
was said in the room below. Mrs Ing
lis died Sunday Of pneumou.a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
RY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Comparativelyf few
Illinois women yesterday took advan-
tage OF their first opportunity to vote
under the provisions of the new state
suffrage law. Returns tabuiated here
today indicated that more than two
thirds of the registered women re-
mained away from the primary cleo
tons held in many places.
In Chicago the total number OF wo-
men who voted was 47.52s. or about 50
per cent Of the 15s,524 who had quail
fed. The heaviest woman's vote in the
state was at Galesburg, the scene OF q
wet and dry" contest where the wo-
men cast nearly one-half of the total
vote.
Absence of important Issues and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Few Women in Chicago Took
Advantage First Chance to Vote

stormy weather were reported as the
reasons for the light suffrage vote in
Springfield, Quincy, Peoria, Blooming
ton and ether cities of the state.
Seven Chicago women who had no
opposition Were nominated for alder
men. Three OF them were progress
sives and four were socialists. The
women candidates on the democra &c
ticket had strong opposition and were
defeated.
Ten aldermen we're retired 10 private
life. All OF them were democrats and
with one exception, were opposed by
the Municipal Voters League.
IN some cases the male opponents
received Sce votes of more women than
did the ssasale candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
vALDOSTA MAN
WILL SUCCEED
SENATOR BACON
Gov. S1aton Appoints w. S.
West, Lawyer, to Serve
Unexpired Term and the
Latter's Credentials Will
Be Reported Favorably.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Feb 25.-W. S. West, a
appointed by Governor SIaton as
United states senator to succeed the
late Senator Bacon. Mr.. West will
serve until next November when a
state election will be held Indications
are there will be a number of candi-
dates for the Georgia vacancy, West
is sixty five years old. He served six
years in the Georgia Legislature, and
was president Of the state senate in
19O5-o6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Revocable Paroles for Select
Convicts Signed by Gov. CoIquitt

overseers, the total cost IS expected to
be less han one dollar q day each, or
much less than this class Of free labor.
So much interest has been aroused
by the experiment that Il successful.
II may Yevolutioni e the Texas prison
system Governor Colauitt announces
that preparations we're about complete
for the paroling OF forty more us1
under similar conditions 20 the Texas
state railroad for constr7l stion work
All Of Lhe men selected for parole
are white, between the ages Of 20 and
% and have served the majority Of
their terms OF five years or less. The
paroles are rsvocable for disobedienca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
SNOW STORM GENERAL.

Atlanta, Feb. 25.-A general snow
storm throughout the southeast today
broke wea her bureau records of 20
years standing. A white blanket Gov
cred the Atlantic seaboard : 5 far south
as Southern Georgia, and light furries
Of snow were reported throughout the
gulf states. New Orleans anu Mobile
had their first snow fall - more than
ten years.
In Southern Georgia snow reached
q depth of from to inches. for the
first time in 2 score Of years CoIun-
bus and Savannah, Georgia, each re
ported ? inches. At Macon, Ga, and
nciehboring cities more than three
inches mad fenen before noon, and the
s.orm showed no signs of abaung. In
BIRMINGHAM and throughout Alabama
generally snow began to fall early this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
TO TEST DIVORCE LAWS
OF STATE OF NEVADA

Reno. FEB. 25.-Proceedings to test
the c0ustitutionaIity Of the Nevada di-
vorca law requiring twelve months
residence were taken today when ap-
rlicarion was made in the supreme
court at Carson City for writ of
mandate directed against Judge Moran
Of Washre county 70 show cause why
he should not enter an order taking
jurisdiction n Q case based on seven
months residence. Il IS expected an
order will issue for an early hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 5-Revocable pa
roles for fifty selected" convicts was
signed by Gov. O. 3. ColaU5tt, Of Texas.
yesterday and with their depar ure
from the HUI tsviIle penitentiary today
the state will inaugurate a unique ex-
pertinent in the management Of phs-
oners wi .hout guards or shackIes and
a profit sharing plan for their work
on public roads
The men will work in Smith county,
which will pay the state SIS a month
for each convtct's labor. Half Of this
will go 10 the penitentiary fund and
half to the mans personal account.
The county viii also maintain the men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Jim GUDGER GOES
WITH THE PELICANS
81 AsSOCIATED PRFss

New Orleans, Feb 25.-Pitcher jim
Gudger, last season with q Cotton
States league club reported to Man
ager John Dobbs Of thu New Orleans
club here yesterday. He has q record
Of sixteen consecutive games won.
Manager Dobbs Is awaiting a report
but from one player, Pitcher Rube
Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
texan IS EXECUTED
RANCHMEN ARE
EXCITED OVER
TEXANS MURDER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Laredo. Texas, Feb. 25.-The
ranch'ng country along this part
of the border tonight awaits in
suppressed excitement the details
of CIe1nente Vergara, Texas
ranchman, by the Mexican Fed
erals, which was officially an
nounced in messages to Consul
Garrett today.
Garrett Immediately left for Hi
dalgo, near where Vergara's body
is said to have been left, TO arrange
it's disposition and begin an ia
vestigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
SIXTY PERSONS IN
DANGER OF FLAMES

Boston, FEB. 25.-S!zty persons we're
carried down ladders by the dremen
in g fire which did about $4,000 dam
age to the fashionable Riverside View
apartments on the Fenway early today.
The temperature was below zero. caus-
ing much suffering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
MANILA BATTLE
IS REVIVED BY
ACONTROvERSY
German Admiral Admits He
Said He Would Shoot
American Officers.
SORRY DEWEY HAS
REVIVED INCIDENT

Won Diederichs Says Ad-
miral Dewey Has Made
an Erroneous Statement
Regarding Clash During
Spanish American War,
But Acknowledges Making
Statement Attributed to
Him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
F1ve Submarines, Tender 7onobah And
TRANSPORT Prairie Reach Port In Day
Prairie VIII Send All of
Marines Ashore Excep-
ing About 300
OTHER VESSELS
DUE TOMORROW

Hancock VIII Leave New
Orleans This Morning
With Nine Hundred Ma
rines - Submarines Are
the First 10 Nisi, This
Port and Probably VIII
Remain for Lc0et',
Period
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Mexican Federals Kill Glenn
ente Vergara, a Ranch
man of Texas.
AMERICAN CONSUL
TO DEMAND BODY

The State Department Sends
These Instructions to Con-
sui Garrett at Nuevo
Laredo, and Also Insists
That Rebel General Villa
Deliver Body of Benton,
the British Subject, to
Relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Register At Once or You Cannot Vote


in
willie
2 al
primay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

Continued on page 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
Su, 2ampi sesen bic Wfssfauer
Garoe.
Der Stlrm auf Die Ortibaiten Scn'
rifotp uilo Sellenow.

ssn oem folsenoen SelepoIt6rief
idiloert elm Sberldeer ieinen in Ser.
lin lebenoen gItern ben Sturm alT
bic riliiii6polniiAen Srtid)aIten
Seuritosp unb Seleno,p, Die bon Der
Vaosfauer @arbe pertbeiDiat puroen.
Self mar Der Gag uno blutlg DIE
Sdladt. 60 fam man Dobl nit
9fedt pom persangenen Sonntag
(25. 10.) iasen, on benz mir BON NOR.
aens I biz abenos 8 llbr beii, &C.
fanlpit babet. 9ieier idepere Gag
lpirS mir epig in @rinnerlng bleiben.
ysa6Sem mir slpei gsad,te 5llpor alI
gorpoIten Dor benz Seinoe Iagen, fam
moraens VA Der Beiebl gum a6.
riiden, unb mir marIfirten bis A7
llbr. Gam erbielten mir nohrnalS
Sfafiee aus Der SeIbfiihe; bod taunl
batten mir ms bannit erqitidt, als
aud i1on Der geiebl fam: Die pierte
aompasrie greift an Sofort gins
Der Sauptnlann nit uns Sberiugerll
90 Stritt Dor, I'm uns Die ,Sront oes
ansrifies fIarSirmnhen, lporauf Die
seoulpaslie ausidapdrnIte. &ir lparell
mir ipenige Sd)ritte Dor, oa befamell
mir bon Der linfen Seite ieirolihes
Shrapnellfeuer, uito ein Sberiuger
brad Siliommen. SpringDeiic in
@r,ippen arbeiteten mir ms Dor
ipdrts. SIMMER beftiger rpilrbe bai
lieinoIibe 6euer. DEFENDERS IN BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
gu { U hr.
@rfa n t.

Rinbpieb. Bon 4usp1rts
mar nihts bereingefomnlen unb bic
bon friiber nod porbanbenen 800
Stiid tpurben su teinem feititebenbsn
preiie pertauft.
8ullen. - Die Worrdt6e tDaren
tlein unb bic preiie ftetia bei fdleps
psnben Derfauf.
Wasere unb lei9te $4.50-5.25,
Bologna $5.50-6.00. Grtra $6.1O--
6.25. feite 8uIlsn $6.0O-6.25.
aGfber. Snfolse tleiner gu
fubr iparen bic preiie 25c hOher unb
Der Martt ibloB fart.
Srbindre unb groBe $5.50-9.50
fair bis quite leihie $8.00-10.O0.
srtra $10.25-10.50.
g dneine.- Cine 3ufubr saf
ss niht unb bic nod porbdnbener
1900 Stiid fanben au itetigen prsi'
len prompten 4bidb.
Cute Biz aussrleiene 0erpadungss
unb 'fleif6eriOrten $6.95-700, orbit
nGre big aussrlefens ittpere fettt
educ $5.50-6.50, Stass $3.50
5.75. lsifte gsrianbtiOrt.n uno Ser.
Eel $5.50-6.00.
Sdafe unb 2Gmmer. -
Dime iebtpebs 3ufubr tparen Die prei'
is itetig.
s&afe: $2.5o-5.Oo, admm.'
$6.0O-8.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
9dsIid,er Wsarftbertdst.
Gincinnati. IL. Ueaet

Cincinnati, II. Gsseber.
Tie naaioIgenben Guotirrneen be.
oieben iid MIR nuf gnaros.Srats.
attionen. Bel fleineren @eihaiten
UerScn ct,pas b0bere 9reiie berednet.
groniiiouem
SdmaI3. prima gteom
9.65-9.75. JamiIn G4maIa III
LIE pro pfunb.
9rodengefalSenes Gleif9
Gfort clear Seiten 114-11ae. ihort
9lippnieiten lille. ertrd ibort
clear Ssiten 11A-124c, G1ultern 10
-1oi. Bellies 12a-13e. mebr Dsrs
pd6t.
Bacon. Sbcrt clear Seiten
12i-13se. erira fbort Rippenisiien
124-12ae. GHuItern 114-113c uno
gellies 13a-144e fOfe unb Il per
Yf,ln6 mebr perpndt.
Sugar Gureb NIeiih. -
S1infen 16A-17c, pienic Ghuls
ifrn 12A-13e. 8reatfeit Bacon 10
19he. Gdultern 12a-13e. trodens
Beef GHinien 27-29e.
ShBgep5feItes JIeif d..
=. Sdinisn 12i-134c. pieuieShuls
tern 11i-11ac. Bellies -6-17c
s@uIiern 114-11ae. gsew yOrt Gut
11i-11ae.
Grifdes GIeifd. - gdin.
Ten 11i--12e, pienic S9uItern Oh
9ie. Gnultern 9a-9ae. fhort
Rippenfeiten 9a-9ac. f6ort clear
Ssiten 10-10Sc, ertra fbort Seiten
9s-93e. Bellies 14a-15le pro
pfunb.
WebI unb 8etrei6e.
wa ebI. - @inter leater,t $5.25---
5.45, Minter Sanep $4.90--6.15, DO.
iyanlilp S4.50-4.65, Grtra $4.05--
4.25. orbin1res $3.S5-4.05. Garter
Mei5en Eatent $5. $50. 6o.fanep
$5.45-5.70, DO. GanliIp $4.65--
4.S5. Mogsenmebl, IiorbtpeitIides se-
miidtes $5.f5-5.25, reines gitp
$5.t5-5.45 per gbI.
BefSen. Ro. 9 rotber @inter
$1.17-1.17a, 30. 3 s1.15-1.16t
no. A rotbsr $1.10--1.14.
gDeIfhforn. - 20. j ipeiBes
neuss 65ae; 30. 2 30. 65-65ae; Ro.
8 bo. 64-65e; 30. A bo. 62a-63ac;
glo. 5 DO. 61-62at; Ho. 6 bo. Co.
Gle. geo. ] aelbss 88c: 30. Q bo. 65t
f;6c, Rp. 3 DO. 64a-65c, go. 4 bo.
63--64c. go. 8 bo. 61--82c, 30.
& bo. 60-81c, 30. / a.mifnits
64--64at, 30. A bo. 62-63e, To.
s DO. 80ar r61ae. 90. 6 DO. 59-60c
9leuss tpeibss aoIbenlorn 62-64e,
aelbsS 82-64e. asmifmtss 60--6Sc
per 1,libel.
6afsr - 80. Q tpeiber 50fc.
SfdHbdrb tpsiber 50--51c, 30.
8 lpeibrr 5O-50ae; 30. A ireiber 40
50t. Ho. 2 aemiihter 5O-5OAc,
20. 3 asmifbter 49A-50e. g2c. 4
ssmiintsr 48a-491e.
Roeaen. - 30. 2 S1.12---s1.14,
90. 3 Sl.10-s112. 30. 4 $1.o5-
$1.10.
WaI5. - 6rhbidbrs @erfe S8
.-96c. bo orbindrs 84-88e per nu.
MtiBfu.
gtrtauft purbtn 758 Hbgs. Dis
filters GinifSeb Upobs ouf ber AaIie
pen $3.50 Der Gancne.
0tpesrtss.
aSifss. - MaEit ruiz nsdls
lais
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
Slak'Na1 1ri@tes.
e a m fas. 12. Desember.

Gamf ftaS, IL. De5ember.
Der Obioilub 1T iibsrall i'm Jal
len begriffen. Geiisrn 4benO batt'
rerIelbe Bel 1ieiiger saOt einen NAL
isrftanb BON 23.8 fub.
Die folsenben 0epei6en trafer
lpdbrsnb bes aeitrissn 9agss bier elm:
aliitsbura, pa.-4.9 SUB.
Wbeelins, 90. @a.-9.6 SUB. fdllt.
partersburs. 90. ga.-12.8 Nub.
aanapba 0ulls, %. 9d.-4.4 Gnb.
gbarIeiton. 70. 0a.-6.3 Tub, Em.
giprtsmoutb. O.-21.9 TuB. fdllt.
acuispiIle, ap.-10.4 nuB.
GpanspilIe, Snb.-16.6 Gub. ii4gt.
Naibpille, 5enu.-15.4 fuB, iteigt.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-12.8 SuB.
Cairo. Sll.-16.6 fuB. iteigt.
Wempbis, 5tnn.--4.S SUB. ittist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
Ghieaap. II. 0esembtr.


Wei,.n. - siir Dssember s1.15a
-1.16a. am ShIub 1.164; fiir Wai
81. 204-1.21s. am Shlub 1,2Os.
Welf6torn. ssiir December 62a
-63ac, am S9lub 62sc; fir Wai
68s-694c, am S4lub SOC.
6afer. - ssiir DECEMBER 475-
47ic, am 5&lub 475e; fit Wsai 51s
-51ae. am S9lub 51sc.
Rpgaen. - 80. 2 $1.09-1.10.
9erite. - 62-70.
1imottp. - $3.75-5.50.
GIee. - $1200-14.50.
port. - syiir Sanuur $17.S2-
1871, ON Shluf $17.s2; fir Mai
S18.27-1S.45, ON S6luB $3.50.
Gdmala. fsiir ssdnuar 1852
9.72, am Gdlub 9.72; fir Wsai 9.92
9.97, am G9luB 9.97.
Oaippenieiten. - Sir ssauiiar $9.75
977, am G6lub 9.75; fir wldi
10.02-10O7. am G4lub 1907.
Butter. - Wdrtt unperdnbert.
Gier. - Martt unperdnoert.
snrtoffan. - Iarit uupsranSsst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
gbicago, II. 9s5smber.

S6peine. - 3ufubr $4,000. prsiie
ni.briser. Built $6.90-7.15, lei6t.
$6.60-7.2O. eemiiate $6.70-7.25,
idpere $6.65-7.25. rauEe $685.
$50. STsrtel $5.00-7.15.
giinbDieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Martt
i;etig. Stiere $5.70-11.00. Weitsrn
S5.25-8.5O. aiibe unb Sellers 1926
$50, aGlber $6.50-9.25.
G9afe. - 3ufubr 1900. Warti
fef. S9afe $5.40-6.65, Sdhrlinss
$6.60-7.80, 2dmmtr $6.75-8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12

81 EN- gort, II. December

Tinn. - Wlartt feTt. 8 Sonnen
partie $33.25-33.75, 25 9onuen
partie $33.25-A.00. Rupfer feii.
Glsctrolntic $13.00-13.25. gaiting
$12.S7-13.00. giin rubis unD uns
perdnbert.
8lei. - Wartt itetis. 1915
$50. Spelter feif, $5.70-5.8O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12

gefIiisd. 2ebsnbss. preife
niebriger. Gprinsers 12c, 6uhner
11a-12c. 3rutbiibnsr 16e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
cute Soffnu n ae n.

grIter Stloent: Sea, On iiebit ia
10 pereniigt aus, 9etn alter Grbcnfel
eeitorben2"
3peiter Stiibent: .,Dos itibt, aber
oenfe Dir oas Slid: er iGbrt ieet uE
aliltognobit.