davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10

quet hall in Masonic Temple where
luncheon was spread. The Blue
Lodge will continue its sessions to-
morrow.
Scores of Masons are in Reno to-
day from out of town places and
their number is being augmented
hourly by arrivals Of others by
automobile or train.
The officers of the Royal Arch
Masons elected this morning are
Walter C. E. Pratt of Gnldfeld.
grand high priest; Sidney C.. Foster
of Reno, deputy grand high priest /;
Charles H. German Of Reno, grand
king; Prof. Robert Levers, of Reno,
grand scribe: Walter j. Harris of
Reno. grand treasurer: F.. D. Van
derleith of Carson City, grand Sec
rotary; Adam f. Brown of Gold
field, grand captain of the host; A.
L. Smith Of Tonopah, grand princi-
pal sojourner; George E. Bates of
Goldfield, grand Royal Arch cap
tain.
Appuintive officers-Rev. Samuel
Unsworth of Reno, grand chaplain;
E. A. Frissell of Elko, grand or
ganist; George Robinson, of Reno,
grand master of the third vail;
William A. Brown of Winnemuccs,
grand master of the second vail;
W. S. Park Of Las Vegas. grand
master of the first vail; Adolph
Jarvis of Carson City, grand guard.
When the grand lodge Of the
Free and Accepted Masons conven-
ed at IL o'clock today Grand Mas
ter William M. David IF Carson
presided. The constituent lodges
were we'll represented.
The grand master of California
Judge John D. Murphy, of Bridge
port is present as a visitor and
another distinguished guest is
Thomas j. Baker of Sacramento
grand lecturer of the grand lodge
of California.
The afternoon today was taken
up with receiving the grand officers
and with the reading of Grand
Master Da7id's address.-Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10

in trouble before. He is about 81
years old. The girls are daughters
Of farmers who live two or three
miles apart. The young men stole
a wagon which they rugged up with
a camping outfit and travelled in
that.
They were- tracked through
Idaho to Jarbidge. they left Jar
bidge and went to Charleston, 90
miles I ON Elko and SO miles from
Deeth the nearest railroad point,
where Constable Graham arrested
them Thursday on a phone message
from the justice of the peace at
Jarbidge. Thursday night the men
made their escape and nothing has
been heard from them sine
Sheriff W,aver expected to find
the parties in charge of Sheriff
Harris and came prepared to take
them back with or without their
consent. He is disappointed in not
finding them in Jail.
Owing to the telephone line be-
ing out of order, Sheriff Harris is
unable to get any Information from
Constable Graham and is at a loss
to account for his failure to notify
the Office of the arrest of the
parties.
Sheriff Weaver says feeling is
pretty strong against the young
men at their home ana that thew
may meet with pretty tough treat
ment if taken back. He will re.
main in Elko two or three days in
hopes of getting some track of the
missing men. The girls are said to
be at Charleston in charge Of Con-
stable Graham. Sheriff Weaver
will take them back. Their par
ents are respectable, well-te-do
people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
IDAHO WHITE sLMERs

Sheriff Frank Weaver of Adams
county, Idaho, arrived on Mo-. S
last night on what is liable to
prove a very Disappointing trip.
He came after Herbert Walker,
Harry Greve, Ada Walker and Beth
Robertson who left his county to-
getbcr on the 18th Of May. Her
bert Walker paired with Beth Rob.
ertson and Greve paired With Ada
Walker. The Walker girl is ID
years Of age and the Robertson girl
is 10. Greye, the instigaior of the
affair, is said to oe a very bad
egg from Boise City and has been
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
MAIL
BACKWARDS

The manner in which mail ma
ter now gets from Yerington to
Hudson, Wellington and Ludwig
reminds one cf Carrying Goals to
Newcastle" A letter mailed here
on a certain date to go to any of
the above named points goes FIRST
to Wabuska on the same date, then
back from Wabuska to Mason on
the same date and held ovel' until
the next day, before taken to its
destination. 1t is a roundabout
and inconvenient and delays mail
considerably between points that
are only Is to 25 miles apart. We
have always understood that the
government did not forward mail
backwards-that is send it to a
point further away from its desti-
nation before starting it to its
destination. 49, erington Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10

She is a graduate OF the California
University. The Independent con-
graduates the young lady and
wishes her a full measure Of sue
cess.
Thomas Griffin of Carlin, Ne
vada. accompanied by his SON,
James. Pete Carletti and John Ire.
yelli. were arrivals here by auto
yesterday. Mr.. Griffin recently
entered into an arrangement by
which he has secured most of the
hay and ~pasturage Of the big Gray
son ranch at Beowawe and says he
is now prepared to handle almost
any proposition in the live stock
line. Tom says he is still looking
around for a few COWS and that
the party would probably remain
in this section for several days.
Eureka Sentinel.
John Lane, a miner who has been
in Rochester ever since the camp
started was taken sick several days
ago and was removed to Reno,
Wednesday morning by the local
knights Of Pythias, Of which order
ne is a member. He has a fully
developed case of spotted fever. his
entire bodv being covered with
little round blotches about the size
of the end Of a pencil. This d.
sease is caused from the bite of a
tick the scientific name of which is
dermaceutor reticulatus. Review
Nine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
MAS0NS CHOOSE
new OFFICERS

Royal Arch Masons of the grand
lodge of Nevada finished their bust
ness sessions this morning at the
Masonic Temple By electing officers.
Appointive officers also were select
ed and installation ceremonies were
conducted by Charles j.. Rulisou of
Csrson City retiring grand high
priest, assisted by Frank Bell Of
Reno.
AT noon today the Blue Lodge
began its sessions, being called to
order and adjourned to the ban.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
CANNOT Be CURED

by local application, as they can-
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con-
.stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused from the inHamed condition
of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inf1amed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless infamma-
ton can be taken eat and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing bat an
inf1amed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiUn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
TO The PUBLIC

/ have opened the Elk Cafe and
am prepared to serve the public
with the hest the market affords.
All persons holding unused meal
tickets of the Commercial Cafe
under my management are request
ed to present same at the Elk Cafe
and they will be honored for the
amount due.
respectfully solicit a fair share
of the public patronage.
j. M. Mulvehill,
Elko, Nevada. June 8, 1914.
-Advt 1wk i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
FOUR GOLDHElD MEN KILLED.

-"s - e-e-e E-slereN Ha 49,
An automobile driven by DR.. E.
A: Wheeler Of Gold6eld went over
a bank early Tuesday morning be-
tween Gold6eld and Tonopah. kill
ing DR.. Wheeler and Dan ALVEY
instantly and injurins Cyrus Rice
and Herman Kruger SO badly that
they died a few hours afterwsrd.
Louis Bannister, the fifth member
Of the party, escaped wita slight
injuries. The accident was pri-
marily due to a disabled automobile
that had been left in the road.
About 80 Knights of Pythias,
travelling in ID automobiles, had
been on a visit to the Tonopah
lodge and were returning to Gold
field when the accident occurred.
The disabled automobile was pass
ed safely on the going trip. DR..
Wheeler was running at a terrific
speed as he approached the obstruc-
hon. As he attempted to tnpn out,
the front wheels of his machine
climbed the slight raise on the side
of the road but the rear wheels
dragged along the rut for a dis
lance of 1875 feet, after passing the
disabled car. Wheeler was unable
to right his ar. Suddenly the
rear wheels mounted the rut aud
the a plunged Is feet fro-a the
road. The left front wheel sunk
into the ground and the car turned
over on its side.
Falvey, who was sitting in the lap
of Kruger beside DIR. Wheeler, was
thrown on his head, face downward
and was caught by the outside
woodwork of the right front seat.
Wheeler was thrown against the
steering wheel and his dead body
fell under it and on top Of Falvey's
body. Rice fell face downward
and was piniuned on the ground
by the hub of the left ZEAL wheel
resting on the left side of the small
portion of his back. Kruger was
thrown about 25 feet from the ar
landing on his face. Bannister was
thrown about 25 feet, landing in
the sagebrush.
A few minutes after the accident.
several machines arrived and their
occupants lifted the wrecked auto
off the dead and injured and they
were taken to Goldfeld. All of
them were prominent citizens of
that city.
According to B~annister, DR..
Wheeler was going at the rate of
80 miles an hour when the accident
occurred. He is said to have been
a speed maniac and always drove
with his machine on the 'higb"
4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
ATTENTION STOCKMEN
OF NEVADA

There will be y special meeting
of the Nevada Cattle Owners AS
ISOLATION held on June eth at Elko.
Nevada. All cattle saisers are mr.
gently requested to be present at
this meeting rs many important
matters are to be discussed.
The special meeting is called.
BY order Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
WOMAN FOULLY MURDERED

A Tonopah dispatch Of the 9Th
says:
This city is excited over the find
ing of the body of Mrs. Charles
belong, a "hambermaid at the
Turner Lodging house on Cottage
street, last evening at eight o'clock
The woman had evidentally been
murdered. The death was caused
by a twenty-five calibre rife bullet
which had pierced the body in the
region of. the heart.
Louis Davenport, a prospector,
was arrested and placed ia Jail sus-
pected Of the crime. The remains
Of the woman we're found in front
of his cabin. Davenport'sl state
ments were very conflicting and on
this account the officers made the
arrest as his statements were very
discriminating.
An autopsy vas performed this
afternoon and the twenty-five
calibre bullet removed from the
body of the woman. The officers
foHnd a rifle corresponding with
bullets to the one which killed the
woman in Davenport's cabin and
the rifle contained an empty shell.
Davenport admits that he is the
owner of the rife but claims that
the woman killed herself as she
had often threatened suicide. An
investigation by the officers proves
that it would be impossible for the
woman to inAict the wound.
The deceased was separated from
her husband who is q cook at Nc
Gill. Her mother and two sisters
reside at Steptoe. The Sheriff of
White Pine county has been notified
Of the death of the woman and will
notify the relatives.
Davenport has been a resident Of
Tonopah for about eight years. He
came to this city from Leadville
where ne lost a leg in a shooting
scrape some years ago. He now
uses an artificial leg. He is of a
q~uarrelsome disposition and his
neighbors all feared him.
The officers are confident that
they have a strong case against
him. The hat Of Davenport was
found near the remains of the wo-
man. The murder was particularly
cold blooded as the woinan was
left TO die in the street 6urine a
cold heavy rain.
The general opinion here is that
1t was a murder and that he is
likely to be the second one-legged
man from this section to be hanged
for the killing Of a women. The
Casey murder in Goldield was a
similar case.
The c%ofoper's inquest will be held
tomorrow. The woman was forty
years of age. Davenport is about
~e~-~-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10

Dancing at the Ten Mile, Elko-
Lamoille road Saturday, June l3.
Everybody welcome.-Advt.
The Elko Transfer company has
something to say to our readers in
this issue. Rad the big ad.
Tonight at the Bradley Opera
house you can have a few laughs
at the cost of the Seniors.-Advt.
Don't forget the big six reel
feature "The Two Sergeants", at
the Opera House tonight.-Advt.
Senior Stunt Night Tonight. You
may laugh-if you come and come
las it is free. Bradley Opera
House.-Advt.
w. L. Paul has sold his drawing
business to the Elko Transfer COM
pany. He has something to say to
the public in this issue. Read it.
Tonight is "Senior Stunt Night.
at the Opera house. Admission
free. See the program elsewher.
Alfred Chartz, writing in the Car
son News claims over a billion
dollars output for the Comstock
lode. He claims to have gather, d
these figures while acting as a
newspaper writer in Virginia City
and it is probable the<estimate is
not far from correct.
According to the latest crop re-
port issued by the weather bureau,
Nevada will produce this year the
following crops: Winter wheat,
40O. 600 bushels; spring wheat,
100000; oats 500, 900: barley $780,
600. These estimates are based on
the June lst forecast.
WANTED-Active man to repre-.
sent the Continental Casualty Co,
Health and Accident Insurance,
Elko and vicinity. Previous exper-
fence not necessary. Big commits
sion, permanent income. Fl. Stotes-
bury, Dist Manager, Reno, New
Advt.
The latest republican senator to
come out for repeal of the Panama
tolls exemption is Senator Colt of
ode Island. 1t is his expressed
view that the present law places
the United States Sin an indefen-
siblc position before the nations of
the world in regard to our treaty
obligations" Senator Colt was
formerly a federal judge.
D. v. Co Bden of the Southern
Pacific tax department is in town
looking into the valuation placed
on the compsny's land and other
property. AS the Assessors office
have not yet received the valua-
tons from the state tax commits
sion he is not liable to get the in
formation he seeks.
Prof. Swanger sent his resigna-
ton as principal of the county high
school to the board Of education
yesterday and it was accepted. Mr..
Swanger has done excellent work
while principal Of the school and
we regret to have him leave us. He
will close the work of the present
term and then join his family in
Salt Lake.
A New York country hotel makes
this announcement in it's advertis-
ing circular: "As we possess our
own cows, we serve, the creamiestI
milk, home made butter and strict
~ fresh eggs and purest spring
watee." These cows evidently pro-
duce everything but garden veg
etabl4.
The TonoDah Belmont company
on Saturday shipped seven tons of
bullion to the smelter valued at
$l20,l50. There we're sc bars
and the gross weight was Id, OY5
pounds. or l60,027 ounces. The
metal stood rs inches or six and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10
SENIOR BALL
Friday, June IL.
Admission -$l.00.
Extra Ladies : $.25.
Hard putty for Jurymen,

Hard Duty for JUrymen.
During the h. Ing of g. beer adul.
teration charge In Berlin, judge, jury.
men and counsel each solemnly drank
two pints of the suspected liquor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-10

Daily Thought.
The mar in love with himself sci.
dom has a rival.-Richardson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
CUR @eididte Der Butter.

Die MolterettpirtbI4uft 1T cine Der
GIteiten 8eihdftigungen Der 8Olter
itpH ppr ben 3eiten Serobots. oss
9uters Der 9eiDitte, batten bic Srie=
6en oelernt, gutter gu bcrsiteu. Bon
ben Scntben erSdblt Sippotrates, Dag
lie bic Wlila in b0lSerns 9efGbe idiits
teten uno oieIe beftig T9duteteu, ppz
our9 bic Wtilh gu I9dumen unb oas
leihtere Sett na6 oben gu Iteisen be-
eann. 9(uber Bel ben Scbt6eH uno
9riefen finosn mir i'm qltert6um bic
Butter Bel ben 2uiitauern unb Qetbioz
piern eripGhnt; ob bic 9ermaRen iie
su bsreiten fpuBteH, lit 3por beSpsiz
felt iporoen, itebt Gber ieBt felt, IS
piro ioedr argenommsn, bab ebeH
bon ibnen erft bic R6mer lie tenueu
lernten. 8ieie aebrautten dber bic
ielbe anfdn9s tpeniaer ais Rabruuess
mittel, bdnn als SuIbe in ben 9Gs
bern unb als lr3net. Sbre STEELE BEL
ben Speifen pertrat uno bertritt nod
gsmeinislia pas SeI, notwithstanding
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
Gbieago, 16. 2lpril.

w. - iN' Nft'
@si5su.-Giir W}ai 91s-92s, am
SdIuB 914c; fir Suli 865-S6se,
am S6luB 864e.
Mais.-Jiir gtui 66-675c, am
SdIub 66sc; fir 5uIi 65g-e6tc, um
S6Iub 65Ic.
5afer.- Gar gPai 36i-374c, am
Sdlub 36E; fir Suli 365-37ac. am
S6IuB 37ic. p
port.- 1885 per g6l. Jiir Mai
S19.SO-20.27, am G6luB $685.;
fir Suli $19.90-20.35, an S4Iub
$4,000.
e6mals.-$1O.12 per 100 BIB.
Siir Wai $1O,15-10.30, an S9luB
S1O.17; fir 5uli S1o.37-1o.47, am
SdIuB $10.37.
RippsnIeiisu.- -S10.50-11.00 per
100 pfb. s5iir Rai S10.so-10.97,
am S6lub S1O.a5; $11.oo-11.17,
am S9tuB $11.O5.
Roaasn.-glo. 2 Gle.
Safer.--49-65c.
simpt6piaamsu.-$2,75-4.25.
alesiaamen. S8.0o-12.0o.
gutter.-Wartt unbeitimmt; Grsas
meriss 1Sl-24lc.
Martt unperduOsrt. 3ufubr
23.552 &iitsu.
8artpifeln. .-U}drtt uHperdnoert.
3uiubr AZ Acknowledgment.
aGie. Martt unDerGnpert.
GefIiieel.-qs5snbes nisorissr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
Sic Sraaea uno Die &uuierence,
garts, 2tnIana 2lpril.

" u ., ANlAIiH SplH.
Die conference" bat bic 5angos
Mooe iiberoauert, obne ibrs geliebts
beit 3u oerIiereu. Sic par 5ur rs6teH
I3eit 9etOmmen. DIan erinnert Iih
ibrsr acknowledgement Qnfdnge;
iiberaa. NO Is ciu gotll nit einem
gooium qab, erI6ien aIsbalo ein
ariiuer 5iIt, eiu 9Ias Waiisr uno
Elm cpnFerencisr. Der mar am tpsnigs
fen i66u gu finoen. Utan mo9te
glauben. Oab bic 3iihtung Der conIes
rsnciers in ienen Sabren beionoers
geluuaeu ipdr. IS mar 0iel iapieriz
ger Qotale gu finbsn." 60 reipettlos
I6reibt 6err 5Oisp6 GjaItisr i'm
9emps" iiber bic sr0bte Rposgptt=
beit. 2lbsr Ger SpOtt biIft ni6ts.
Die Conference bsrri6t mebr aIs e.
oSn ben 2ln3eigsn alIein robe id an Ell
mem Gage Ooue fiiHf8eln ge3Ghlt, IN
osnen u6er dQes uno nichts gereoet
puroe. Snr Ssnri 2aOeban ipra9
iiber 8eneoig, 6err 9ruffier iiber Pie
Uluiit bel WoIiers", Serr Georges
Glaretie iiber ,gsIusque5", Serr &i-
carO Hber r2tlfreo Be Gignp", 9err
WaFpn ii6er sgaris qui Iouffre",
Ssrr Sean Ri9epiu ii6sr rSuupsnirs
be 5unumbulss" Raprice 0onnap
ii6er ,gllfreo be Muhst". 0eniser be-
tannte Repnsr ipraden iiber bic n4me
RuiIe", ibsr .bas Subr 1914, ii6er
.Sbpeoiiae5eilgpmnaitit" uip, uilp,
Der ibidite confereucier, glHore De
Souauieres, Der iiber sinen ME gu
erIb0pfenoen 9egenItdnO, bic Barrier
GleaanS rsbet, Idbt itine begeiiterten
.SDrtrinnen bisIes Subr i'm Sti6 uno
trGet feline 8eisbeit ins2luslanb, ndd
Berlin, PETERSBURG. glber bic Barrier
3eitungen bringen Ieinen 8erebrertns
nen ostreue geri6te uno tie erfabreu
iebt, caB sr. Der 8ertiinoer oes 9az
riier auten 5ons, am 6ofe in gutas
reit nit t1nisli9eu g6ren smpfangen
puroe.
Sel6itperitGnbli6 fteller bic sSrauen
bic arpBte 3dbl Der geiuher. Darum
bat Srl. 8alsutine SbomiOn, Die
So6ter oes friiberen Wmiiters, bdrun
eeba6t, ben ri6tisen Seminismus in
Den conferences Su betreiben. sic
qriinbet gu bieiem 3peds ga Bic
Feminine, ein Snitttut, bas aIIer=
binas big iebt nur aus conferences"
beitebt. Was bic enelii9en Suffra@
ssttes nit gombeH gu er5pinssR fua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
9dsliher Aysaritberid,t.
Gineinnati. 1e. glpril.

Cincinnati. 16. Qpril.
Die nadfolssnbsn Auotirurs.n be-
sisb.n iia nur auf ensrOs 9rans'
ottionen. Bel tleireren 9sIhdften
iuerbsu sitpas b6bers pr.ii. bsrs4nst.
propifionen
Der Warit mar rubis, pr.if. iistis.
e dmnI5. = S}rima Steam
10.10-10.20c 7. o. b.
9rodsBgeial3enes SIeif d
Sbrrt clear Ssiisn 12-121e, ibort
Rippsni.itsu 11a-12c, ,rtra fbort
clear Ssitsn 11a-12c, G3ult.rn IL
lit. 8.niss 134-13tc loi. unb ac
mebr perpadt.
Bacon. G5ort clear Gsii.n
13-133e. iurs. RippsnTsit,n 12a-
13c. srtra ibort clear S.iien 12i-
13e, Sdultern 12-121e uno Bellies
14A-142e lois unb 4c per pfunb
mebr perpddt.
5ugar Gureb Gltifd. -
S6inisn 16-16i, g)icHic GduIteru
12s -13t, gr.a,fuii gacon 19-2Oc.
S9uItsrn 12h-13c, Rem gort Gut
Sdult.rn 12A-13c. irodsn. Beef.
Gdint.n $27.00-2S.o0.
6iYgep0teItss TIeiI&.-
Shintsu 13t-14e. pienic GduItern
101-11c, Bellies 15--16e, Ghu.ttrn
Lille, Rsip Dort Gut Lille.
Grif4ss plsii9.- GGin.
Ten 13-13tc. pieaie Shnltsrr 10A
lie. GduIi.rn 10i-11e, Hort
Ripp.Hi,itsn lille, fbort clear
GtiteH 11-11sc. srtra ibort Ssii,l
1oa-114. geIIiss 1ss-15s pro
pfunS.
Mtbt unb gstrsibs.
Wtbl. - Wini,r pat.nt $4.25-
4-50, Wini,r s}aRep $3.90-4.15.
Wint.r Jantb S3.90-4.15. Winter
Gamilb $3.20-3.50, grtra $500
3.15, prbindres $2.75-2.95, oarter
Mei5sn pai,nt $3.75-3.90, DO. fancp
$3.S5-4.25. bo. Gamilp $3.50-3.75,
Rosssnmebl. norbnsitIid semiIbies
$3.75--3.90. rsinss Gitp $4.10--
4.20. semiibiss S3.80-4.10 per 9bI.
Wsistn. - To. 2 roibsr Dinter
96-97e, go. 3 DO. 95-96c, 90.
4 rotbsr s4-94c per gu.
WeIf6fp-H - go. 2 ipeibes
75-751c, No. 3 iDeiBts 74-741c,
no, 4 bo. 72-73c, Ro. 2 seIbes
71a-73c 30. 3 bO. 70-71c, go. a
bo. ,69- -69Ac. Rc. 2 gsmiIdtss 71a-
72e, 70. 3 DO. 70-71, ylo. 4 bp. 90
-69ie per gu.; iUsibss aOIbsntDrn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

in partien bon is Barrels. petrp,
leum. Sbio Carbon 12O Grab 10c. bo.
150 Grab 11tc. bo. Ssabligbt ITS
Grab 12a-13se. gropn GafDlih
zoe, Qapbta 17c per Gallone in par>
tien BON 1-5 8bls.
SaIs-Der Martt 1T rubig. Sbio
Riner $1.2O, Mi6igan unb Nfron
$1.14 per gbf. BON 28O pfunb.
Safs ifetis.-prima gitp 7c BIB
7ac, DO. gountrp 6a-6sc per Dfb.
aobfen.-Martt rubig. Dough-
siosbenp $3.75-4.o0, Nub un6 Slad
1928. aananba Gtiidtobien $3.75-
$4.00. Rub unb Glad $2.25-2.35
Der Sonne 1baslieFert. RauhloIe
Stiidfoblsn $500, 9tntbracite $775
300 per 9onne a6g.liefert. Gpfe
toftet $6.O0-6.50 per 5onne abgelss
fert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

800, grtra $8.1O-8.25. aiihe $3.25
800, ausssiudte bis grtrd $6.25
6.75. Gamers $3.25-4.25, Cutters
$4.25- 5.25, Stodsrs unD 5sebers
$6-750, Stod Seifers $5.50-6.50,
Stod &iibe $4.50-5.50.
8ullen.-9ei nur mGbigsr 3us
fubr uno gerinser Ra3fruSe mar Der
Martt itettg.
Maqere unb lei8te $5-6, Bologna
$6.25-6.90. ggtra $7-7.10, fair
$7.OO-7.25.
&dtber.-Qlnfangs mar Der
Wartt itetig; ipdter a6er pilIiser.
Die Rdhfrags mar nur mdbis.
@ep0bnli6e unb grobe $685.
so, fair Bis quite lei9ts $725-8.75,
Grtra 50 9.25.
S6neine.-0ie 3ufu6r DON
S6peinsn mar beute gr6bsr unb Die
preiie fielen I'm sc per 100 pfuno.
2eidts 9erfanbtforten unb JertcI
paren I'm 10c niebriger.
@ute pGfsls uno SleiI6eriorten
$8.95-9. gen06nli8e Bis uusgeIu6te
IAtusre fette SGue $5.75-8, Grtra
$50, Stdgs $4.75-7, let9te Der,
ianbtpaare $8,30-8.85, 6ertel BON
40 pfuno unb tpeniger S5.50-8.25.
g 6afe uHD QGmmer.-- Die
Ra6fraae mar cine CUTE uHo bic
preiis itetig Bis itart.
S4afe.-Grtrd So, quite Biz ausgee
fudte $5.65- $50, gep0bnlite bis
fair $3.50-5.60.
2dmmer.-Grtra 1925, quite biz
ausgeiu6te $785-8.20, gspObnIide
bis fair $6.50-7.75, geiaoreHe
2dmmsr $6.75-775, GriibjabrsIdms
mer $10-14.