davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
EMPRESTITO PARA BELGICA.
Lo contratara por $50 millones de
frances.

Londres, 7.-El gobierno belga tiena
la idea de contratar un emprestito de
ciento cincuenta millones de frances
que sera emitido sobre obigaciones de
trecientos cinco frances a tres por
ciento, Y sera amortizable en- veintc
a6os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

En- busca de armas y municiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

"Zaragoza" ha recibido ordenes de
zarpar para Nueva Orleans para reel
bir una carga importante de municio-
nes de guerra, fusiles y caiones desti-
nados al ejercito federal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

Los Emphasizes Hazol-MentOl
son muy efcaces para aliviar cualquier do
lor; Lumbago, Reumatismo, Sciatica
otrMs enfermedades dolorosas. Los mismos
gentlemen Mentol. Rollos de una yarda
&1. 90 orc. De yenta en- todas las drogue-
rias y boticas SERVINGS pedidos Por corre0
tambien al recibo de su importe.
Davls q Lawrence Co., Nneva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
MUNICIONFS PARA. LOS
PEVOIUCTO1

Los 3nenicanos les devuelven una gra'
cartidad de que Sc habian incautado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

At,CI1J.sa
: h's-co'apra
~
Id Popular >,
Id. Comercial 100
comba,aoh.
.Jpnoos 81
Cabo Roios Salinas rs
Americana nrimera Aon
Muelle N1mero 2 4q5
Santa Isabel ST
Del Toa Sugar ~
Baneo Territorial
Carolina Sugar b
Plata Sugar
4nn1naDa'st''ing TO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs.

Yapor americana Evelyn. Debe n
Der salido de New York, ell dia de-
corriente.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull S. Co.
Vapor americana Ruth. Debe ha5e:
salido de New York para 6sta, ell 20 de-
pasado.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull S. Co.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Sali6
de Canarias ell 80 1ltimo para esta
Colsiguatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor Montreal Sc aguardo de III
'dla a otro procedente de Corufla.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

half the loss was recovered before
the close. Lower provisions at this
time are illogical as much cured meat
will be needed in operations against
particularly in the army, as
the navy is the only branch Of the
service that can use fresh meats to
Receipts are 1000 today,
and the month to date is 30 per cent
short of last April, which is anything
but a bear argument. Prices are
steady to 5 higher today, packers buy
ing a good many hogs steady. Onder
buyers paid the top, 1910, and pack
ers stopped at 1855, bulk of sales
$40 to $685..
Texas sheep prices are s0f,ening,
but goats are stronger today, and
Colorado lambs are up 10 cents. CO..
orado wooded lambs sold at $3.50 to
$S.15, western ewes up to 1926, clip
ped lambs around 1915, Texas weth
ers $500 to $5.S5, Texas ewes SAFE
to $500, goats 1915 to 1855. Colo
RADIO offerings are dwindIng, hence
the strength shown, and there is 6
good outlet for goats, both to killers
and to country buyers.
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, April q.
Cattle prices advanced enough last
week after Monday to make up for
the loss that day, except in the case
Of stockers end feeders, which closed
the week 10 to IS lower. After the
middle Of the week packers exhibited
anxiety about prospective supplies for
this week, indicating that they need
beef The. break in stockers and
Feeders attracted buyers, end $4,000
head were taken out, as compared
with 5000 head same week last yer,
and the extra number taken by coun-
try buyers, left killers 10000 head
short Of same week year ago, which
was some reason for anxiety on
their part about prospective supplies
here this week. Chicago r'pored a
declin Of 25 cents on beef grades last
week. The supply today is 5000
head, which is a third less than
came IN last Monday and the hope
tul tone inaugurated last week bor'
fruit in the shape of 10 higher pyi e:
today. There was fair number Of
natives today at $G.6e to $3.50, mid
de grade steers at $3.50 to $3.50
COWS $5.75 to $7.75, bulls $3.50 t
$l;l5, veal calves $500 to $3.50. West
ern pulp and afalfa steers sold vel
today the Gebhart Colorados bring
ing 1915, against $685. for them o.
each Of the last two Mondays. Othe
Colorado and western steers sold al
$50 to $3.50. Receipts of quarantin
cattle are light, and it is a good tim
to have some cattle in the Souther1
division. Light two year odd OklahC
mas topped the market there las
week. at $7.S5, and some yearlin'
steers and heifers brought 800 K
day. Stock cattle and feeders rang
from 1915 to $500. which is slight
bower than prices a year ago.
A slump in provisions broke no
prices last week, although more tina
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

L. NJ. James came in from the east
the last Of the week for a visit here
with his wife and family for a few
days. Mr.. James is connected witl
the Bash & Gray Contracting Co, and
was here for some time during the
construction Of the sewer system
here, but has been spending most Of
his time for the past two or thnee
years on contracts IN the east and
south. His company now has a mum
Der Of large contracts in Iowa, Mis-,
sdssippi and Georgia. Mr.. james old
est son Is also connected with tht
Bash &. Gray Co., and is superintend
ing big sewer contract In Georgia
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frey and lit
tie daughter came IN from ElReno,
Okla, hast week for a visit Of a fe|
weeks here with Mr.. Frey's mother,
Mrs. Fannie Frey, and other relatives
and friends. Frank has been engag-
ed in railroad work for a number Of
years, starting In the business az a
section hand on the Santa Fs at this
place. and by strict application and
close study Of the business has risen
In the work until he Is now chief
clerk to the vicepresident Of The
Rock Island, who has charge Of the
Texas and Oklahoma hnes, and y
practically IN charge Of the divisions
IN that territory. His many old
friends here are glad TO see him
again and to know that he ID sue
ceeding 80 well IN his chosen work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Frank Smith, Of Ellinwood, ant
Arthur Kortendick, of Burlington
Wis, who IS here for visit with the
Smith family, were up from Ellin
wood Saturday on little business
trip and visit. Mr.. Kortendick has
been employed in one Of the large
milk condensaries in Wisconsin fol
long time and understands this bus
mess thoroughly and is a good boost
er for the condensary project, anG
says that it would be the greates1
thing that ever came to this country
If the people could Get one establish
ed here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Spunk were up
from Elhnwood last Friday on a shop
ping trip and visit.

Charles Remmert was in from Paw
nee Rock township Saturday, visiting
and on a business trip. and reportel
that part Of the county was in neeC
Of a good soaking rain, and that with
out delay. It's on the way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Burnam ana
children came up from Hutchinsoo
last week for a little visit
here with Mrs. Anna Button an6
other relatives and old friends. Mr.
Burnam also visited with relatives
and friends at the old home at Ness
City for few days. returning here
Monday morning. He is now employ
ed as foreman on the Hutchinson
Gazette and is getting along nicely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

W. E. Stoke, on Monday, purch: SEQ
adj Of Block 80 in the A. v. T. Co.,
Addition to the city Of Great Bend.
paying 1875 for the place. This was
the old Martin Cone property IN the
southwest part Of town and was solo
at sheriff's sale BY order Of the
court to secure division Of the prop
erty among TIE heirs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Ollie Martin and family were over
from Hoisington Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends here. Ollie
is still crippled up some by getting
a part Of a thumb mashed while max.
ing acoupHng some weeks ago but
says he will be all right again in a
short time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Nick Feltes and son, Jake, wers
over from Beaver township Saturday
on business trip and for a little
visit with their many friends. The
gentlemen are getting interest d IN
the dairy proposition and went Out
and inspected the Merritt herd Of fine
Holsteins with a view of purchasing
one or more Of their fine animals.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

George Harper was down from the
farm near Heller Saturday for &
visit with relatives and friends ant
to look after business matters here.
George reports that the wheat was
needing rain up that way but that no
much damage had been done yet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
GERMAN COACH STALLION
MEINHARD 477s.

Adolph Nicolet announces that he
will make the season with said horse
at his home place two miles south anu
one west Of Great Bend. A splendid
foal getter and an all purpose horse.
$1,000 to insure mare with Eoal OF
$1,000 for live colt. For dates phone
9O1A5
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Banker Frank Keeper visited with
home folks In Elinwood Sunday and
also stopped of here for a little visit
with his many Great Bend friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

VIII Townsley went to EhOradc
the last Of the week for a little visit
with friends and to attend to some
business matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Clyde Sterling and VIII Megers mo
torcycled down from Heller Sunday
for a little visit with Great Eend
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
QUARTERLY STATEMENT.

Of County Treasurer, Barton County,
Kansas, showing balance on Led
ger at close Of business, Monday.
April q, 1914.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Total E. :. :. :. ..$95,957 19
State Of Kansas, Barton County, SIS.
l. A. Schwager, Treasurer Of Bar.
ton County, do solemnly swear that
this statement Is correct to the best
Of my knowledge and belief, So hep
me God. A. SCHWAGBR,
County Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Of April, 1914.
C. F. YOUNKIN,
SEAL County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Mrs. George Trump, Of EEinwood
was shopping and visiting in the city
one day last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

Will Murray was a business visitor
from Eureka township last Thursday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
SCHOOL DIST. BOND & NTERBS
FUND.
FUND.

Total :. =. .. >, .,S95,957 10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

&oibiu0ton, rs. 6ebruar
6rou aate 9rounleB S6ermooo.
@ottin oes Reprdientantcn Siaac ~.
Sbcruooo bon C6io, iii 6eutc N1or-
Gen INN 3 llbr bier aciior6eu
6rou SbeuuooO erlitt Dor me6re.
rem Sogeu einen SdlaganiaQ. un0
felt ser Belt mar i6r 3niiauo fritiih.
Sic mar - Sabre alt &br @otic
rmo cine 1odlter porcn 5uacacn, ais
oas Gnoe tom
Sle Scrliorbenc mar cnc' Shriit,
lieuerin pon Hli lno bate ieit me1r
als 5mon5ia So0ren reaelndB9c
9eitr0gc fiir 3eihmaen imo MlouatS-
lhriiteu gelieiert gluh ipieItc tie ia
6rnuen-Crganiiotiouen cine 6erpor.
ragenoe Hoae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

ooB 2r uienols irii6cr III einam @e.
ridt ols 3ellc crihirnen ici ms
iiirhte, Dab Der Giitrittsormolt ion
ourd 6ro0en bermirrcn fonute. Gas
aaes iheint juiannen acuirft ju Do.
BEN INN ieinen @eiit SO 0erpirreu.
Sd bin iider. Bob cine llnieriii-
dung ieincr 9liioireu ais Sioots.
Sdoemeiiter euutiicn miro, ooB cr
iein Pint in correfter uno ae65riger
@eiic pcrpaltete.
Nr. @iaiom s.. &enue0D ser 5o6n
oes @criior6eucu ieetc 6cute 9l6cno
@ouoerueur @lpmn telegrapbii6 BON
Dem Goriaa in aenntuiB im0 er6ot
cine moahdii umgc6enoe 9ic0iiiou
Ger Bidder ieines @oiers
Seine 9ii6cr inpollfo.
mcniter Gr0nuna.
9ll6unp. MD. l5. 1c6r.
@oupcrncr @loui ioatc 6cutc
9lbcu0. 0oB CT pom DEM 9iircau ocS
Staats 6ontrolelrs inioriuirt NOR.
Oen iei ooB Die 8iihcr oes Stats.
ShobmeiiterS acnueop crit am leb
ten @lontaa rcoioirt mo iu poafom
meniter Nromna betnoeu worocu
icien.
Ter @ou0crncur bat ie0oh ioiort
cine nobmaliac &eOiiion Ger Bidder
angeorouet welde mor1cn begimneu
ioa.
IS mur0e 6elte mad Dem Selbii
moroe ocs 0rn. AclucOp bctannt.
OoB 0r. glrt6ur &. @orncr, ser Mi
iiiteut oes Gonniii1rS SamcS 8. gS.
Osborne, bel DER llntcrildlna Ger
Stoats Gcpartcments. icit me6re.
rem Niouoteu Gin @criidt uuicriuht
BAT oaB Der Staais Shabmciitcr
eng pcrbunoen init elmer aautionS.
@eietlibait iei welhe NIT Stoats.
Sontrattoren IN aioBem StDl @e.
ifdftc that.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

GbunncnicH, bic ben ,,Scniidcn GDrre.
lpunoCuicn" uidlt piiniilid uber unreeels
maRia crbalien, lno ncbctcn, 0cr Office
baum per Sclcpbon Ooer idDri,tsid va,
ibciIuno 81 nlahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

Die &er6anolungen in 0enper.
Ho6u :. 9odeiellers 9iome Der.

Die &er6anolungeu in Cenuer.
So6n 2. Stockholders 9iome Der.
eingc5ogcn.
Tenber, Col, 49, Qldr8
Cic lluteriu6uug Der Strifes in So
lorooo muroc nit Dem &reu3perb6r
BON 8. q. g9eb6orn 9rdiioent Der
Colorado Suel anO Sron 60,
iortqeiebt Ger fldgeriicbc 9lnuolt
Games 9remiter moQte pom 3eugeu
crfa6rcn, ob uno mie piele 9Iftien
0ieier @eiclihait i'm gcibc BON
Hobp .. Nodefe1er moren; ood err
fldrtc Der 3eiige er miiie eS nd1t.
Iaacgen go6 er 3u, bob So6n ..
&odeieQer elmer ser Iireftorcn DER
&eieaicbait lit Sm Sabre 1913
limo nad Der 9luslo0c oes 3engen IN
Oeu 5por3ig @ru6eu ieiner @eiell-
ihoit MIR II 9tr6eitcr imaetommen,
8. B. einer ouf 1866 Eonnen pro-
ou5irter ao6le. 0ie g(n5a6l Der SPier
batte I'M Sabre 1912 3wou5ig mo
1911 iicb5ebn 6etroeen.
&upfcritrife in N} idigo n.
@oncod, Did,. t5. 6e6rnor
Sn Der Gon9reB llntcriudmg oeS
aupferar1bcr Strifes in Oiclen
Stoate 6aben aeiteri orei iiniide 9Ir-
better onSaciagt oaB Oic glrbeits -2e-
oingnngen IN ocn @rii6en idledbt
iinO 3uei BON i6ucn erfldrtcn lie
itdnOen NIT teiner io8ioliitiiden Or.
ganilation in &erbinolmg; Der brittle
molte oii oieie 6raac fcine 9Iutwort
oebeu 9olmor Mloilanen iagte aus,
9Irbciter mclhe iid ilber perihieoene
@liBitdnoc beiAwert 61ttcn eien
cntlaiien mo beOro6t poroen.
llntcr @tor0onfIaQc per-
boftet.
@ou0bton. Nlih, i5 Sebr
Gmil Strana imO Games Eenleu,
9lr6eiter Der Superior 3ebc bel
Nouabton murOen geiteru inter Der
9uflaae oeS N}orOeS uer6aitet. 0ie
@uroelt oeuen Der Striter 6ronf
Sietelo am ,Sreita0 in ciuem Soipi-
tai crleaen ilt lollen i6n BON oet
Seioen am I 6ebuor in einem BON
Sieicla propojirleir Streit beigebradlt
woroen iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

Sorpcoo6oot 3eritorcr uno ore
Submarinc.9ootc.
@eaen 9cidpcrOen i6cr NliBOcr.
maltimg DER 5ebn in pcrihieoenen
Sbeileu oes 9anOes 6eiinoliden Bun.
0es Solootenbcimc bait Oos Sous.
Gomite fiir Observation-Disclosures,
ten &er6orc iiber Die Bill oes Reprd.
ientanteu 9lnt6onp Don Aonias. iucl.
dc Die &crmaltlrng oieier Snititpi,
auS Ocn Sdnoen Ocr gcgenm0rtiacn
Gipil 9e6orOe ne6men luuO Dem
&rie9s Gepartenent ii6ertra0cll
mill Sr. 9lntbonu erfldrte, cr babe
in ioit allen .oieier Seine lln5ufrie.
ocn6citeu iiber ole ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
iUalhmgs @}et6ooen gefunOen. rSn
SeaOemuortb, 10 ertldrte er, iei bic
gIobuing inn 3nht6olie bener ais oic
IN Dem Solooteu6eim.
Z Nraucrfeier fiir Senotor
Bacon
%oi6ingtom IS. 6ebriar.
Die &ldne fiir Oie ofientlicbe Grauer.
ieier iiir Oeu geiteru pcritorbencn
senator 9luguitus 8. Bacon bon
Georgia wlrOen 6eute na6elu pollen.
oct Oieiel6e miro am Oieuitog I'M
SiBlngs5inmer Oes Scuots a6ge.
6olten
Die nod per6lei6enoen Giu5d.9lr.
rongenlents perOen BON cinem Spe,
5iotGonite erleoiat weroen mcld6cs
pom @ice-@rGiiOenten Mar.
i6oll ernannt perOer miro. 0ieiee
Gomitc miro 5uiommen nit cinem
Gomite oes Observation-Disclosures
om Gieniiog 9l6euO oie 9cide Ocs
SenotorS nod Georgia 6egleiten.
@inloOungeu 5lt Der 9ci1enicier
perOcn Horgeu al @r1ioent g8ilion,
oie GobinetsnlitgIieOer, Oos Diploma.
tide Corps, Oie 9iibter oes Ober.
9lonliral Cemeu uno
@eneralnloior @ooO 1eianOt ucr.
ocu. Ser %rdiioent oeiien Grfdlhmg
iait gonj Ocri6wuuOeu it, acoeuft
Der 6eieridfeit 6eijupobuen
Ger Senotsfoplon &eo. ,Sorreit
s. %rettunan miro onltircn S6ni
miro Elm 9ieftor ser GpiScopal-air
de. ser pou Ser 6onilic OeS Geritor
6encn ousertoren miro, sur Seite tie
6cn.
,Sll lcbterer 3eit iinO MIR ic6r noe.
NICE 0fientliHe Irouerieier i'm
Seuot obgcbolten porocn. gl6cr bic
6eoeutcnoe 6iientlidc Garriere 0es
&erltor6enen 6o6eu ieine Gollcgcn
oa5u 6eitimmt, einitmnig 81 6ei
idIieBeit Dab Dem GoOten oic 10
ailBergcpo6nliHc G6rrna eruicien
iucroen ioll
Die &ofon3 in oen Goriiberpoiien
inn Gomite fiir ouSl0uoiide 9e3ie
miro crit nob 0em 9egrd5.
nib beiest merOcn. IS miro cruor
tet, Dab Senator Stone BON Niiiiolri
IN Die Stelle oes Gootei treten miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
lDoul GOngrr6.
9aS YrOgrOmut fiir
Oiclc gSOde.
0Seitcrc 9SeriuiIlignngs=
Sins 5n erIe6iacm.

Sic fiir oas Eoitoepartcment tommt
5ucrit an oic @ei6e. Eie Be
rat6ung ii6cr Oic Grneucrim0 DER
s6ieOssericbts @ertrdac miro
moracu 6c9inueu. Ginwunoc'
rutes-@eictsebung miro Senats-
Gonitc beihditigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
llnterhrndlrncr 1tLnn

Soe glnaclcS Sal, 10. 1e6.
Cine @eloma uou CceonIiOe 6eioQt,
oaB Der %litidiiier @lcuu N1artm
infolae elmer 9eih1oiauna ieincs
Motors bort aelouoet tit lmo iomit
leinen 'Slua nit 3mei @oiiagieren
naH Gan Nicgo uidt poacnocn fotn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
QNie luerbe idl @Silraer 2

Scocr 0inacmanocrie. ser bier 5u bIe6en ac'
oenlf onic amerllaniincr Niiraer peroen
1anicnoc ulrldunten Dies nno ieten lid beim
Neiucbe Der alien 0cimaib llnaunebmldicileh
aus oocr Sdpieraieiien NIT Der Ginponoc.
rlinasnc00roc Del Der Niidiebr 9Sie man qul
innenitcm gNeac ons 9rQerre6i crlanaen lnihL
melDe ,Srnpcn an ocn Ippilanien geltcllt iuer'
ocn bic iorreiien glHtuoron, wel6e Nenie Der
&nrger ilo ieine Srnu bat mic man ilb bel
0ni rclde Qapicrc man sum Nrocrueroen
hclbrinnen nlub. onc oieic nfo bnnoert anoerc
hodpl0lqc 6roaclt bcnniporiei IN 3noerl1lliN
tier gSelc Noinr AnlmOcr'3 ein3indriiges gSeri
ngSic ipcroc id 9urQer Der &cr Stanien." Nn
cleo. Ncncnunno. Qlpcn Ginicn0nna bon iur
81 bonn &erlaa. 0bas. Nnllmcnrr 8n1liBiu1
60, 205 Cat 45. strcci, glrius9cgh N.'N., pcr
iuirci 8uQcianoi
(Niaii9- WoDdSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
9m Crib6un.
SOBn 8. &runeOD be.
gc6t GcIbitmOrO.
Ser Stnatsicba 6mtciiter
OUm SSclus9)Orf.

0urdidncioct iid I'M 0otel in 9ui-
ialo Die ae6lc Moc6tc ii@
Soraen neil cr in u,So6n Soc
@roit-llnteriiduug oeg0iitrifts.
9lnwalts @bitmon nohmaIs Dor.
acIooeu mar. Sottc 6elte er.
ibeinen ioaeu
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
OFFICERS GET PARTS
 OF STOLEN OUTFIT
Buggy and Breast Strap Found But Horse and Harness of Out
 fit Missing

Summoned to No. 903 E. Madison street in the early hours of Sunday morning, Police Officers McGrath and Fritz Schroeder arrived just in time to recover the buggy and breast strap of an outfit stolen from the east side of the city hall on Saturday evening.
 At the house on Madison street their informer, a Mexican, told the of ficers of having been aroused by the actions of a tall Mexican near his house. The man was unharnessing a horse from a buggy. The informer as serted that he fired two shots at the man, who straightway beat it." turn ing the horse loose.
 On search being made the officers found the abandoned buggy at the back of the Phoenix Flour Mills, and the breast strap a short distance fur ther on, under pile of rails near the railroad tracks. They followed the trail of the horse as far as the Eastern railroad works at 18th street, where they lost all trace of it. The outfit was the property of a rancher named Rice, whose home is located some two miles to the northwest of the fair grounds The horse is of a brown color, weigh ing about 1000 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
AURORA OF NORTH STORY
 OF TRACKLESS WASTES

"The Aurora of the North" is two-reel story of the ice-bound north where trackless forests and vast frozen stretches make the lives of some dismal and the lives of still others ambitious. This section has teen well used in the feature at the Regale theatre today in which Bob Leonard and Hazel Buckram are the star characters. It is a picture full of gripping situations splendidly handled and critically staged.
 The story tells of the love of the stranger for the motherless traders daughter who is "The Aurora" The stranger has been pOaching on the reserve and traditional rights of the Indians and is captured and brought to camp. Here he meets the girl The punishment for the stranger is to be turned out on the trackless waste. The girl learns of it, and with the aid of Indians saves him. He learns of it, tells of his love curtain.
 There are two other good pictures Them or Letters,'' Powers dra- ma, and Sims Strategy" F>con- tier comedy
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
NEW SOURCE OF MEAT
 SUPPLY FOR BRlTONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Great Britain will soon have a new source Of meat supplv in South Africa, in addition to that from the United States, Canada, Argentine and Australia. It will come through the South African Union. an organization having the backing of the farmers of that part of the empire. The country is able to raise from five to eight crops of alfalfa per annum' and the area can be enormously ln- creased by irrigation. Flooded stock has been imported and a party of farm CTS are now visiting England for the study of stock raising and. in partic- ular, the handling of frozen meat.
 The first of the new meat will be shipped to England next February. Whether the supply will do more than merely to meet the growing British de- mand is problematical. At any rate, it is not expected to influence the market price of meat to any extent for some years.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
DEPARTMENT FOR BUYERS
 OF EUROPEAN ANTIQUES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, Aug. 23.-For the benefit of Americans and others who desire to buy antiques during their visit to London, the authorities of the city of London recently established a de- partment at the Guildhall where pur- chasers may ascertain whether they have bought genuine or show arti- cles. A case of sham antiques has been collected and the intending pur- chaser, after visit to it should be able to judge whether articles offered to him are real or otherwise, while those who buy before visiting the Guild hall can soon learn whether their objects of art are worth the money they have paid for them.
 Articles in lead and brass appear to occupy the special attention of the antique fakir, who is today some thing more than a highly skilled craftsman, his bogus productions be- ing in many cases highly artistic