davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23

became the center, where he
pitched his tent until the Ilol-
stOn settlement was established,
and then the restless old hunter
blaZed the trail to Kentucky.
which was later known as the
Old Cum berland Gap or Wilder
ness road. The road from Boone,
n. c., to Bristol follows Roane
Greek for several miles, which
creek got its name from the fact
that Daniel Boone left an old
roam mare there during one of
his excursions into the wilder
ness beyond.
From a point on the Central
Highway of North Carolina, at
Hickory, an improved road is
being constructed to Boone. IL
miles, and since the large. and
enthusiastic road meeting held
at Mountain City, Tenn, on
Dece mber 9th, at which DR..
Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Cecil
ogist and Highway Engineer of
North Carolina, and former Gov.
John |. Cox, of Tennessee, were
the principal speakers. it is con-
tidently expected that Watauga
county, North Carolina, and
Johnson and Sullivan counties,
Tennessee, will construct the
read from Boone to Bristol, SO
miles (of which Sullivan county
has constructed 10 miles, by the
fall Of 1913, so that when the
Bristol-lexington high way is
completed the defendants of the
pioneers who followed Daniel
Boone over the Old Wilderness
road, through cumberland Gap
into the Dark and Bloody
Ground snd beyond, may return
over a modern highway to visit
in Virginia, Tennessee and
North Carolina, the scenes made
historic by their ancestors"
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23

harrows while they are com para
lively dry, after which they are
finally puddled with q harrow
during wet weather. If clay
works 10 the surface and the
road becomes sticky, more sand
should be added.
The road 10 then shaped,
crowned, and ditched, in the
usual manner with . road ma
chine. This should be done when
the surface is soft, yet stiff
enough to pack we'll under the
roller or the traffic. Wide but
shallow bitches should be pro-
vided on both sides of the road,
and culverts or cross drains
should be placed wherever water
flows across the road, for it is ex-
ceedingly important that the
sand on clay" roads be well
drained.
After the clay and sand, or the
sand on clay, road is completed,
1t should be carefully maintain
ed until the surface becomes
firm and and smooth. The con-
struction of this type of road is
By no means . quick operation.
If soft, sticky places appear,
more sand should be added, and
if loose, sandy places are found,
more clay 10 needed. 1t is just
as important to attend to these
small details to any other part of
the work, for, if they ara neg.
lected, the road is liable TO fail.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
San Diego Exposition
Will Exhibit Wild Tribe
From the painted Des-
ert" in Arizona.

San Diego, Cal. Jan TO- Form
er eIpositions have shown wild
men and women from the Anti
podes, but it has remained for
the San Diego Exposition to
find q whole nation of wild men
within the borders of the United
States, q whole vast area where
nothing has progressed since be-
fore the invasion of Mexico by
Oorteg in 1917. This area is in
northeastern Arizona, and the
Santa Fe Railway will cover ten
acres Of ground at the EXPOSE
tion with a. close 4 copy of this
country ss is possible TO produce.
This locslity 10 known as the
Painted Desert. It's 4 land
where no white mas has dared
attempts agriculture or mining,
where there is nothing but the
the indian. his ancient civiliEa-
tion unAltersd, living in six
story houses of 400 rooms with
out an outside door. doing the
same things in the same way his
forefathers did for centuries be-
fore white men came to America.
Comparatively few white men
have penetrated this district.
None has remained there. At
long intervals . scientist has
penetrated the Businesses of the
red and yellow hills. Indians
emerge from it occasionally, but
they invariably return. Their
homes are identical buildings
erected many centuries age.
Their pottery is the same, used
for the same purpose and in the
same rude manner. Their Gus
toms and tribal laws remain un-
changed since when no man
knows to the contrary. They ir.
rigate small patches Of grain just
as did their forefathers. The
country repels even the hardy
prospector. Trees, except those
petrised into stone, are not seen.
No two hills are of the same col
or. The very rocks are variegat-
ed in hue. The pitiless sun
scorches all vegetation eneour-
aged by the winter and spring
rains,
Members Of the SsRa Pc sI.
ploring party declare the Paint
ed Desert rivals the wonderful
Grand CauysH Of the Colorado,
lin grandeur and beauty of seen
cry. A second party has been
sent into it to gather material
for the great exhibit the railway
will install at the Sas Diego Elk
position, to contain everything
possible to bring from that 70.
glen, . territory that seems to
have hsss fsrssttsa sy Nsturs
hsrsslf.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Revival Services at the First
NJ. L. Church are well attended nv
interested and appreciative audi.
enees and much good is being ac.
complishsd. These services will con.
tipue through Sunday night. and
evecyose is urgently requested ia
AttsHa.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
MOTT ICE
FIRST MEETING OF CREDI-
TORS-lu the District Court
of the United States for the
Eastern District of Et.
In the mattVrut
VIM. Joseph,
Bankrupt.

I'm the matter ul In Bankrupt cN
VIM. Joseph,
Bankrupt No, ......
To the creditors of WIN. Joseph.
of Pittsburg, Laurel county. and
district aforesaid, a haukrupt,
Notice il hereby given thut n tho
18th day of January, l'll, the said
VIM. Joseph was duly abridged
bankrupt; aud that the first meet
ing of creditors will be- held IA Lon
dou, Ky, on the 2Tth day of Lan.
l0l4, at - O'Clock noon of said duy,
AT which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, APP
point "a, trustee, examine Che bank
rupt, ana transact such other husi-
ness as may properly conr before
said meeting,
This nth day of January, 1914.
w. W, TlNSLEN. Referee
In bankrupt
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
BRISTOL
LEXINGTON
HIGHWAY.

Relative to the Bristol Lexing-
ton Highway, Henry Roberts,
President Board of Trade, Bris-
toll, Va.-Tenn., writes to the
Manufacturers Record, as fol-
lows:-
THE istol-Lexington High
way Association was organized
here last spring, and soon there
after a campaign was launched
in Scott County, Virginia, for a
road bond election. as Scott
county had voted down a county
road bond issue some two years
ago. it was decided to vote by
districts, and the election was
ordered in three of the seven dis
tricts, in two of which this
through highway was made the
issue, and all three of the dis
tricts voted in favor of the bond
issue. The highway extends
about 81 miles through Scott
county, of which about % miles
has been provided by the above
bond issues. Two other districts
through which the highway pass
es will vote later.
Leaving Bristol, the Bristol
Lexington Highway runs nine
miles through Washington coun-
ty, Virginia, which link has just
been surveyed by engineers of
the State Highway Commission.
The funds to build this link have
been provided by bond issue,
supplemented by $4,000 appro-
priated by the city of Bristol,
Va, but construction wor k on
this link will not begin for at
least a year, because the road
forces are engaged in construct
ing the Bristol Washington high
way and Bristol Blueields high
way through Washington county.
Scott county adjoins Washing
ton on the west, and will begin
construction of its part next
spring. Lee county adjoins Scott
on the west, and has constructed
bout 40 of the 80 miles of the
highway through that county,
and has made no provision for
the residue. From the fOrego-
going it will be seen that Vir-
ginia has provided for 10 of the
% miles of the Bristol-Lexington
highway via Gate City, Natural
Tunnel, Jonesville, and Cumber-
land Gap. From Cumberland
Gap, Bell County, Kentucky
has constructed a macadam road
to Middlesboro, but from that
point to Crab Orchard, Ken
lucky, 9S miles, the highway
has not been provided for. At
Crab Orchard the highway con-
meets with the system of pixies
in Central Kentucky, and thus
is completed to Lexington.
Those interested in the move
ment in Eastern Kentucky hope
to get such legislation enacted
at the present session of the Ken
lucky Legislature as will enable
them to get the road construc-
ton from Middlesboro to Crab
Orchard within the next year or
two.
The Bristol-Lexington high
way follows the Old Wilderness
road, which was first travelled by
Daniel Boone, and the recent
movement to make Bristol the
northern terminus, for the pres
emit at least, Of the Crest of the
Blue Ridge Highway, by build
ing an improved road from
Boone, n. c., to Bristol via
| Mountain City, Tennessee, has
brought TO light the interesting
fact that when civilization be-
gan to cross the Blue Ridge in
! Western North Carolina, Daniel
Boone moved his hunting camp
across the mountains to the Hol-
.tsa sentry, 81 which Bristol
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
heFirSt National Bank
OF BdrbOurviIIe, Makes
Application to Become


ONdRtSS
WNM Bank at Washington twelve
xxxxxY Regional Banks h Uni
xxxxxx These Federal Reserve to-
les and to Of the Country, and any
National Bank has the right
Banks by taking interest
me FIRST National Bank of Baure Kentucky, application
member
has accepted New
Banking Bank theft
section to
the this Bank of
AXE
ward STEP This puts the Federal Reserve
other Regional Banks
Bank This Bank has made
under this Banking
should
this Bank only by of
but so
tected and secured by the United through
Reserve Banks
this midst The
Postal thasbee
for the City of Barbourvi, County
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
Didn't Go Any Further.

A gentleman was descending the ice
covered surface of a steep street in
Toronto when his feet went from I'M
der him, and he slid down in a sitting
posture. He had not gone more than
a few yards in the position when his
legs came in contact with lady who
was crossing the street, causing her
to sit down hurriedly on him. Thay
proceeded thus together at an increas-
ing speed, and shot out into the
square below, when the gentleman,
coming to rest, said; Il beg your
pardon, madam; you must get off here
don't go any urther!"-Strand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
SAL. TRAINS MAY CONTINUE
WITHOUT ANY CHANGES
Schedules MaynOtbe Changed
As Feared

The disquieting report current here
to the effect that the Seaboard rail-
way contemplated taking off it's night
passenger trains on this division has
not materialized, and in Americas, as
along the line generally, the belief is
now expressed that the schedules will
be allowed to. remain as they are.
The elimination of two passenger
trains, numbers thirteen and fourteen
would cut down the Seaboard's
through, service to only one train a
Gay, each way, a condition which
would not satisfy the roads patrons
and public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
LIeboat to
Cross Ocean

New York, July 25.-Einard Sivard
naval architect and superintendent of
the Welin Marine Equipment Com
pany will leave New York today in a
Lunrim power lifeboat for a voyage
across the Atlantic to England with
his bride and a crew of four Mr.. Siv-
ard estimates the trip will take about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
WILL REMOVE TO DAWSON
TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS
]. B. Mathis Has Furniture
Business There

Mr.. j. B. Mathis, who during sew
eral years has been with Poole e
Sons here, left yesterday for Dawson,
where his family already had preced-
ed him. Mr.. Mathis has closed out his
interests here and will engage in the
furniture business in Dawson, where
he already has opened a store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
Really PhllanfhnnnX.

"Oh, your cruel little boy!" ex-
claimed the member of the Anti-Vivi-
section league as she glanced over the
garden fence. How ever could you
cut that poor little worm in two?"
John, aged six, met her gaze without
flinclfng. Tit seemed so lonely"
he replied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
.HUERTA AND HIS. GANGsTERs
ARRIVE At JAMAICA

Kingston, jamaica, July 25.-Gen-
eIal Huerta and the party of fugitives
from Mexico accompanying him arriv-
ed here at noon today on board the
German cruiser Dresden from Puerto
Mexico Arrangements had been made
in advance for the former Mexican
dictator with General Banquet and
the rest of the party to remain here
fer a week or more at a hotel where
several other Mexican refugees al
ready have taken up their quarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26

& month. 1t is said that this craft can
not be captized, being made of galvan-
lied steel with a watertight deck about
six inches above the load waterline.
The space between this deck and the
bottom is subdivided into watertight
compartments, several of which mag
be flooded without endangering the
beat. The little vessel is provisioned
for a three months trip. The boat is
equipped with a 30 horsepower, four
cylinder standard engine and gasoline
tanks that will enable it to stay at sea
for many days. During this trip nom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26

power life boat carrying reserve fuel
and water, will be towed. The boat is
also equipped with a wireless with a
sending range of $50 miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
|IX|k3RNS
N EXQUISITE
Yy CANDIES

You would not think Of
giving a girl a diamond in
an ugly setting; neither
should the candyyou give
her be in an ugly box.
The packages that contain
NORRIS Exquisite Can
dies are the most artistic
creations ever devised for
this purpose.
The quality Of the candy
8oes hand in hand with
the beautiful packages.
Girls keep the packages
for their gloves and hand
kerchiefs-thus the box is
cherished after the candy
is 8one.
Eighty cents and one dol
lar per pound.
HOOKS
PHARMACY
Exclusive Agents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26

Well Cloaked.
A reforming age is always fertile
OF mpostors.-Lord Macaulay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

"The first time got into trouble
was when at the suggestion of mar
ried man ! stole some packages con-
tanning women's clothes, while work
ing as delivery boy for Los Angeles
department store.
81 know now that he was trying to
live beyond his social station and his
income, and, unable to afford the
kind of clothes for his wife he
thought she ought to have, he was
willing to induce boy to steal them.
Like me, he couldn't raise the
money honestly to keep up with the
pace Of his gang of swells. That
seems to be the trouble everywhere
shame Of a modest wage or salary"
Louis Bundy. 4
1s-year-oId Condemned Murderer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

ming around with gang who prided
themselves on being spenders, with
out scrupling how they got the
money, each wanting to Guido the
other in making a show. Pool, gam
bling, hockey from school, flirting
with girls in the park and on the
streets, and wild Joy rides whenever
we could pick up live ones.
81 was just plain fool who
wouldn't listen to good father and
mother or to kindly intentioned
friends.
1--WE used to lie around in the park,
waiting for inspirations how to get
and spend money. And they'll all fol-
low my footsteps unless they cut it
out.
Just before Christmas some of the
fellows said unless they could get it
in some other way they'd have to
steal enough for the holiday blow
out. That set me planning Twenty
minutes after l finally determined on
the scheme Of holding up the drug
store messenger it was all over.
God! If boys only could realize
the salvation of hard work and
pride in an honest dollar"
Then the guard took him back to
wait, to the grim line of cells where
four of the eight condemned men are
boys, under rs, who have killed to get
easy money"
80 .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

SURE THING!

bJ NJ W. SOSh' oii'
1t is good to meet a fellow
Who isn't always kicking,
1 am right, am l not?
A good loser, not bore,
Who is out for easy picking,
Right again, clever tho't.
1t is cheering when you meet ..
A mans who's full of fun.
Amt it so? Sure it is!
In a race at good joke telling,
He would keep you on the run,
Making humor, is his biz.
When you come across a crouch,
You become a crouch yourself,
You're crab-yes you are!
So cheer up and smile bit,
Put the crouch, upon the shelf.
That is best! Yep! By far!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
0Iuk'N adrid5tem
Greitaa IA. alus. 1914


Sbsrbalb Cincinnati ift Der Jlub
i'm Steisen besriffen. bei bieiieer
Stabt absr fieI berielbe ettuas uno
bate am 4bsnb eineH Maeritanb bon
10.7 SUB.
Die folssnbsn Depelden trufen
geiterB bier elm:
pittsburs. pa.-6.1 SUP iinb itsist.
Mbeelins, %. 9a.--9 SUB unb Ttsist.
pariersbure, 20. 9a.-3.s u, iteist.
Ganaipba }aas. 6Sb
Gbnrlsiton, W. 9a.-6.S SUB, feigt.
pOrtsmoutb. S.-3.4 sub unb fteigt.
qouispiIls, sp.-S.6 SUB unb fdlIt.
GDunsptIle, Snb.-3 5ub.
9aibDiIle. Senn.-S.1 sSnB unb fdllt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-7.S Gub.
Gairc. Su.-10.4 5ub unb fdIIt.
mempbis, Senn.-6-8 SUB unb fGlIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

Rinbpitb. - Die 3ufubr mar
bsute siemlib arob, bic Rd9frase rlds
| Bia unS Der Dlartt ipillig gu ben
seitriseH preiIeu. 9iele BON ben i'm
Martie bsfinbliten Stieren blieben
unDertauft. Stoders unb 5eebers ma.
ren in 5itmlib gutter Ha1frase unb
itstis, ebenio quite Wlilbtiibs. bic ses
ip0bnli9sn nber iinb langiam.
p6bnlibsn aber iinb Iansiam. -
Wittlsre unb fHfpere Stiere $7.75-
9.25; elm ertra letter Stier BON l470
pfunb $9.75. O9Ien $3.00-6.75.
JieiIfer Stiere $5.75-8.25, Set
fers $4.75-7.65, auserle{ene $7.75-
800, grtra $8.25, siibe $3.50 600,
auseriefene $6.25 -6.75, Grtra $7.00,
Gamers $3.25-4.50, Gtpders nnb
syesbers $5.75-775, Stpd 0eifers
S5.50-6.50. Stpd aiibe $4.25-5.a
so.
9uIIen. - Bel siemlih gutter
HaGfrase mar Der Wlartt 6eute ftetig.
Masere nnb lsitte $4.75-5.75.
Bologna $5.S5- -6.65. Grira $6.75.
fette 8ullen S6.5o-7.O0.
RGIber. ~ Guts leihte aGlber
finb In Pa9frase unb itart, anbere
INN 25c b6ber. - Orbiuare nno grobe
$550-10.50, fair Bis quite leidte
$8.00-11.00. GJtra $11.00-1l25.
g Sdtpeine. - Der Wiartt mar
aud beuts ipitber fdspa9 unb bic
preiie fieltn abermaIs I'M 15c. Der
Wldrit f6lob fart, ba bic preife In
Gbieago IN bic S0be giueen. Sdl,ere
Sdueine non 250 pfuub unb aifs
ipdrts $9.15-9.25, CUTE Bic auserits
iene Wtrpddunsss nnb syleilderiorten
50. 30. orbindre bis-0userIelsne |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
g5ieago, 13. Dug.

Wei5en. = 5ir Geptember 92-
93ac, am S6luB 92e; fir 9sssubsr
974-994e, an S4lub 98sc.
Msfhtorn. Sept.mber 78a
Doc. am S6!ub 79ae; fir 9essmber
6Ss-70ae, am S4lub 69sc.
6afer.-Giir September 41a-424c,
ON S9lub 42t; fir DECEMBER 44a--
45ie. ON SdIub 45sc.
Safer.-Tiir Stpsember 413-424e.
am S9lub 42c; fir 0e5enbsr AZ
45ac, am StIuB 45se.
Rpsgen.-Ro. 2 8oe.
gerfte 60-70c.
9iniotbp $5.15-5.75.
aleefoamsn nominen.
g}prf nominsq. - Sir September
500. 90 22.25, am S1luB $22.25;
fir ssanunr S21.5O = 21.60, am
S6lub $21.50.
SdmaIs $3.50. ~ Sir September
$3.50 1852, am ShluB 1852; fir
Sttober $9.70 = 9.82, am Shiub
$9.75.
sRippenleiten S12-37-12.80. syiir
September $12.62-12.72. amS9IuB
$12.85; fir Sttober $12.37-12.50, J,
am S9lub $12.37.
Butter. .-prsiie h0ber. Grsamsries
23a-28ic.
gier. - prsiie niebriser. Srbinarp
firifs 1885; firits 2o-21c.
&artoffsln. = Wurtt unsereselt.
Ssriep 90e per Sad; Seriep in Built
Soc; Minneiotn Obios 70-73c; @irz
ginia $2.40-2.50 per 8bl.
Geiliissl. 2ebenbes uisbriger.
Sennsn lac; Sprinsers 16-17t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
BON ben maritimeu SrtereiieH, 9
8 en- n9eutidIaub sur see
iiegen folIte.

lie u Tx.
gHt Der fran50iii1er 5lotte ber-
eint miro Die eneliide Slntte piel-
lei6t naf ineuidlider Sere6nllng
burh nltmeriihe lleberleeen9eit tie
gen. ipenn es 5u etnem Saupttreften
fon1nrt; natiirlih nift obne ielb,t gro
BE @erluite 81 erleioen.
Solte ieboh 9eutiblaro, mic mir
boffen. sur Gee iiesen, 10 1T init e.
mem S6Iage eiH gang artoeres Bib
gei6affep. 9eutiflano miro Die urt-
terItiisltnq Ser iebigen @eltInahte &C.
gen &uBlanb aud feruerbin notbig
haben, aber 5ci Der nelleil @e1taltung
Der Serridaft 5ir Gee, piiroen ii6
Die ssrterciien ponSeIterrei6- Ilngarn,
9eutidlalo urtb gnelnno irniger
oerbinoen. ssilr sSrieoensaeiteu mir.
De Oelii9lanb lid oas &eht Der fret
en- @1tpifluna erringen.
Deuti 6Iatto . Sra t re i'd.
g9as Ssranfrei6 anbetrifit, 70 be-
6eutet Der tpabri4eiHli6e beiitf6e
Sieg gu 2anoe iiber Die Srap3oien
Die @initellung 5ufiinftiger iibertrie-
bener Miiitlngen uno Die 3ablune
elmer &riegsentifaoigrng, Die aitf
Sabre birau5 ieoen Hepnn6egeoun-
fen Granfreids umnosItd) nrad)t.
Deutihe @ebictserpeiterune in euro.
pa oiirfte bis auf fleirere Blnfte
faltm in 9etrnht foulmen, aber boge-
gen cine &oloniaIerpeitcrung anf So.
iten Sranfreid2.
Collie sSrantreib iiegrei6 aus Dem
&rieg berborgcben, 10 lit Die uebert
gabe @lfaB-2ptbringens on Srant'
reid fi6er. Sic @robe bes Gieses
tpiirbe beitimmcit, iuel6e peitereEbei.
le oelitihen 3anoes, ipelde enorme
@elbentid,dbigungen ino ait6ere er-
nieoriaenoe 9ebingi,ugen aeftellt tDer-
fen. Die @lfloiltng oes Deutihen
Reifes rpiiroe pabribeinltb bon
fsranfreih perindsDeiie perlangt
peroen.
SeutidIarb. Seiterreid.
llnearn un6 RuB Iauh.
Gin Sieg Sciterreih- -llnsarris nno
Seittidlenbs iiber gfliBlano fonrte
territorial pieIleidt bic rifiiiden
@ren5lGnber nit 0eiiffter 8eiie6liing
betrefferL obsIeid aud, oieies frasIia
lit. ssnl 8alfen ipitrbe Seiterteib.
lInearn Die fiibrenoe Iadt fperben.
Cine @renS .8crffieblng bon BeoeiI-
tiins ideirt bei Deltid- -Sefterreifs
llngurifbem Sieee bort iebob ailsges
iflpiien gu ieir.
R II BIanb, bic 8eItgefabr.
Die Splsen bes umeetebrten Sal
les, einss Sieees 9hrblauos iiber
SeIterreib-lu -lulgnru lino. 9eutidlaY0
ent3tebt iid, Der @erehrniug.
Die oireften tpie aud, Die baIo oa.
rauf eintretenoen SoIgen ipitrben
nid)t MIR 9elttihlano inb SeIterreid-
ltneart, ionoern amh Ghipeben ,geors
lpeeen, Danemarf, bie 8aItanItnaten
tpie aud in nod beoeutenoerem Rn-.
be. ipie id,on porber anseoentet. eng.
lamb treifen. Sp1ter fpiiroe oos er.
itarfte GubIano al,t) bns iibrige @ii.
ropa be6roben. @s oiirfte aber oann
ihIieBlib bas SInpentbiim an bem
lniiberipnbIideu 8oGmerf Der @r.
ritnacnidaften Der 3ipiliiation ger.
i6ellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

Hep gorf, 13. Dug.

~ ~ - ~. >tAS.
Mebl. = Martt ungsreaelt.
Rossenmebl. = Wartt fsit.
Maismebl. Wartt feit.
Rogegu. -Martt itetig.
@erfie. - Wurtt feft. Heue 66c c.
!. I. Buffalo.
Wei3sn.- -Martt piIig. 9suer SO.
2 rotber 973c unb nsusr 30. 2 barter
984c, beibs nominsa i'm glepator;
nsusr SO. 1 Nortbern Duluth 10Th
unb Ro. / 0ortbern Manitoba ST.
14f, beibe c. |. I. Buffalo.
WelfGforn,-Ndrtt itstis. go. 2
gelbes 93ac HominsQ c. /. (. BEL ans
funft; arsentinii4ss 87-90c, abses
liefsri.
6afer.-Wartt itsttg.
5su.-Wiarit feit.
6opfen.-Wlortt ltetig.
6dute. .-Wartt ieit.
geber.-Wartt left.
port.-Wdrit feIt.
Beef.-Wtarfi itdrt.
S6mal5. -UiOrtt fietig. Wibble
Weit $9.S0-9.90.. RaifiHirtss iteiis.
Gompounb fteiig.
2als. Wlarit itstis.
Dplle.Martt feit.
5arS.-Martt nominsa.
Serpentin. -Mdrtt npnineQ.
Rsis.-Warit left.
Wloldiies. - Wiarit feii.
3uder. - Mpber fart. MolafIss 81
&c; gentrifiteol 6.02e. aaffiuirter
fart unb % puints bObsr. Gut 2oaf
7.65e; grufbeb 1850; Roulb u T.
Zoe; Cubes 7e; xxx pombereb
6.90e; popbersb 6.85c; Jine Granu.
Latch 6.75e; CONFECTIONERY u $3.50;
Wo. 4 6.55e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

fafpere fetis Sdue $s.0O-s.1o, grtra
$8.15 8.25, Stags $4.5O-6.50,
Isidts Werfdnbtiortsn $8.75-9.3O,
Bfrtel bon 110 pfunb anb tpsniser So
$50.
e daft unb Gdmmer. Die
Hadfrage mar eine quite. S9afe ities
gen I'M a5-26c, 9dmmer aber blieben
ftetig. Shafe: grtra lei6te $5, quite
bis auserlefene $4.50-4.9O, orbindre
BIB fair $2.75-4.40, idtpere G4afe
$3.754.25. 2Gmmer $5.75-8.75;
Gulls $4.50-5.00.