davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Some EARLY Virginia Brides.
n the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
The establishment of an irnperisl
matrimonial agency to supply Canade
with 100000 sorely needed wives. a.
suggested by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
would not be without precedent in oui
colonial annals. In the early seven
teeuth century the Virginia Compan>
undertook TO provide the settlers with
wives. and offered free passage and
outfit-and a husband-to every re-
spectacle maid who would emigrate L,
Virginia. Many accepted the oneI,
and on arriving in the colony We're al
lowed SO many hours to come to terms
with any man of their choice. The
bridegroom then paid the company the
cost of delivering the bride and the
chaplains sealed the bargain.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Ingenious Autograph Hunter.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle
No autograph hunter ever displayed
greater ingenuity and knowledge of f1u-
man nature than the Newcastle gentle
man. who, in the fifties. wrote to a num-
Der of famous men intimating a desire to
give their illustrous names to vessels he
was bdilding. Sentimental replies with
the coveted autographs poured in. and
even Carlyle was moved to write hoping
that .'the vessel would sail in larger and
deeper waters than had ever been
Evening star., 1914-08-01
CALLS VACATION GERM DEADLY
Vice Chancellor in Divorce Case
Gives List Of Remedies.

NEW YORK. July 3O-The vacation
germ. deadliest Of all summer baciIIi has
wrecked the home Of Edward Hansen
of Palisade avenue, Jersey City. To
prove that the disease is incurable Han
sen gave Vice Chancellor Griffin yester-
day list of the home remedies he has
tried:
He washed the dishes
He scrubbed the floor
He cooked the Sunday dinner
He tended the children
He handed his wife his pay envelope.
Yet Mrs. Hansen is suing him for
separate maintenance and alimony. She
insisted on an expensive vacation. her
husband says.
The vice chancellor advised the couple
to get together and try to make up their
differences.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

messroom and otherwise disturb the et;-
1uette on the high seas? This is the
question that is vexing the souls of the
Liverpool shipowners. Lloyd George has
been appealed to for an official ruling or
the point He may hark back 10 Carlyle's
pet definition of the gentleman as one
who owns n gig. There Is still Scoc
deal of "gigmanity'' in the world
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Three More Years Asked TO
Complete Monument
in Capital.
WAS AUTHORIZED IN 1901;
HAS HAD INTERRUPTIONS
Existing Contract Calls for Compile
tion August 10, But This
Is Impossible.

Although Congress provided in Feb
ruary, 1901, for the erection in this
city of a memorial of Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant. the Union hero of the civil war,
to cost not more than $25O0OO, it now
is represented to the War Department
by the contractor that it will require
three years more time to complete the
memorial The existing contract calls
for its completion August 10. The
time limit will have to be extended.
the work being still far from comple
| ton.
oNaer the law commission. consist
ing OF the president of the Society of
the Army OF the Tennessee, the chair
man OF the joint committee on the
library and the Secretary of War, is
charged with the supervision of the
work Col William H. Harts, the en-
slneer officer in ct4rge of public
buildings and grounds, is executive
officer of the commission. AS result
OF competition Il contract was made
August 10. 1903, with Henry NJ Shrady.
sculptor. and Edward p Casey. archi :
tecr. for the erection of the memorial |
IN accordance with the design sub
mitted by them at a total cost of $40
600. the work to be completed within
fiVe years from that date
| Site Is Selected.
The commission selected the east section
| OF the Botanic Garden grounds, between
lst and I'd streets. as the site of the
memorial.
| After considerable controversy, the selec-
ton was formally approved by Congress
in June, 1906. About a year later a SUD-
Elemental contract was entered into max
| ing changes in the design of the memorial
| 10 MT 1t better to the site selected" which
was descrjbed as being on the axis be-
tween the Capitol. the Washington Monu-
ment and the then projected Lincoln Ne
mortal.
| IN October. 1907, the contractors began
4 the work of eNcavating for the founde
| uon. Their operations were stopped two
Gays later by an order from the Supreme
| Court of the District of Columbia direct
/ ing the officer in charge of public build
\ 1ngS and grounds to show cause why he
/ should not be enjoined from permitting
/ trees in the Botanic Garden grounds to
| be cut down for the purpose of erecting
| the memorial. In compliance with that
| order work was suspended.
Famous Trees Removed.
! IN April, 1868, by order of the commits
sion, the Crittenden oak and two other
historic trees on the site were moved to
| other sites i'll the Botanic Garden, and in
the following May the contractors re-
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Not Much to Disturb One

From the Chicago Post.
Seven a.m.-Rap, rap. rap at hotel
room door.
Sleepy Voice-Whats wanted.
Chambermaid-I won't bother you
but minute. I only wanted the bed
linen for the laundry.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Famous Trees Removed.

In April, 1868, by order of the commits
sion' the Crittenden oak and two other
historic trees on the site were moved to
other sites IN the Botanic Garden. and in
the following May the contractors re-
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Much Work to Be Done.

Much of the work on the memorial IS
still unfinished, including the erection OF
the equestrian statue Of Gen. Grant on
the center pedestal and the erection OF
the large bronze cavalry group on the
pedestal at the north end. There are
seven horses in the cavalry group.
Col Harts has written to the individual
members of the Grant commission inform
ing them of the situation and of the APP
plication of the contractors to be allowed
three years more time. or until August 10,
1917, to complete the memorial
Owing to the acknowledged impossibility
of completing the memorial within the ex-
listing time limit. the extension asked for
undoubtedly will be granted
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Would Remodel to Suit.

From the Chicago Post
Prospective Passenger-Give me one
whole ticket and q half-fare ticket.
Ticket Agent-How old is the child
Prospective Passenger How old
ought 1t to be?
Evening star., 1914-08-01

York. III. Martin Williams presided.
The excursion was given primarily
for the benefit of Friendship House, a
settlement house in Southeast Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
sumed work on the foundation of the

sumed work on the foundation Of the
memorial.
In July. 1908, the time limit for the
memorial having nearly expired. the COM
mission extended the date for complet-
ing the memorial to August 10, 1911.
Since that action was taken the con-
tractors have completed the construc-
ton of the marble superstructure and
placed in position four bronze lions. eight
bronze lamps and the large bronze ar
tillery group. In June. 1911. the me-
mortal commission granted the con-
tractors a further extension of time of
two years, for the completion of the
memorial. In July, 1913. the contractors
applied for and were granted further
extension of one year, to August III, 1919.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
ShOWlOW

Miss Anna Gale is here visiting with
her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Kartchner and
daughter, Jennie, were visitors from
Snowflake last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel w. Flake of Joppa
are visiting here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Thalia Kartchner has returned
to her home in Snowflake. She re-
Gently completed most successful
term of school here. Miss Thalia will
be greatly missed by her many friends.
Mr.. Alma Young was called to the
Great Beyond Friday morning, the 22d
inst. He died suddenly at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Hopen. Mr..
Young was born Aug. 8, 1849, near the
Platte River when his parents were
crossing the plains. He was in perfect
health up to the time of his death. He
is survived by his wife and eleven chill
dren. Mr.. Young came to Arizona a
month ago from St. George, Utah. He
was one of the early pioneers of that
country. The people of Showlow extend
their sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Will Be Largest
Bridge in the World

A Bill has been introduced in
congress which is pretty certain
to pass, authorizing the construc-
tion of a suspension bridge across
San Francisco bay. The propos-
ed bridge will be nine and three
quarters miles in length; it will
be carried on ten huge cables and
will comprise nine tremendous
spands, each 2,23O feet long.
The bridge is designed to carry
traffic in three tiers, the trans
continental steam railways hav-
ing the lower floor of the struct-
ure. The cables are to be an
chored in Telegraph Hill and
Goat Island. The cost of build
ing, with its approaches, is esti-
mated at $48, 900, 600.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE
Continued from 1st page)

Continued from LIST page)
known school teacher, is in the
Life Insurance business. We wish
him as much success in this as he
experienced in the school room.
While attempting t O mount a
horse, Mrs. VIM. Morgan was
kicked. Her leg was broken in
two places. The doctor from the
post was Immediately summoned,
the fractured limb was set and is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Ezra West and wife have
returned from Salt Lake City
where Mrs. West has been to
have her fractured leg treated.
We're glad to report her as able to
walk once more. They are more
pleased with the prospects of
this country than ever.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Credit for Residence

The Forest Supervisors Office
has been notified of a recent de-
cision of the Department of the
Interior regarding credit for res
idence on Forest Homesteads be-
fore date of filing. On March IA
the Department rendered definite
decision to the effect that it would
give credit for residence on lands
listed under the Forest Home
stead where residence was main
tanned prior to the time the land
was opened to entry if such resi-
dence was maintained under
special use permit from the For
est Service. This is a matter
about which there has been some
doubt and the decision will enable
a number of settlers to make fin
al proof sooner than otherwise.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Sick Headache

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Ro-
chester, N. Y, was a victim of
sick headache and dependency,
caused by badly weakened and
debilitated condition of her
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She
says, Il found them pleasant to
take. also mild and effective. In
a few weeks time was restored
to my former good health. :
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
St. Joseph

Born, at home of A. B. Porter,
May Fl, fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rogers of
Snowflake are in town visiting
with friends.
Mrs. George Hennessy of Hol-
brook is here visiting with Mrs.
j. w. Richards.
Miss Lettie Richards left for
Salt Lake City Tuesday, where
she will make her home.
Hartwell Tanner and Noble
Rogers left Tuesday for Flagstaff
where they intend to work this
summer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Pinedale

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dalton buried
their little boy Monday, and they have
another that is quite sick. 1t seems
that they are getting more than their
share of trouble and we all feel sorry
for them. Everyone is doing what they
can to help them.
The boys started on the roundup
Tuesday.
We think A. w. Crandall will have
the sawmll running by tomorrow.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ace Packers
whole family are down with the measles.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
g. LIZA
''''' stock Market Letter
,c@RS2R

r.psas City Stock Yards, May
A'1'9 A11s14. Seer trade began be- to
more activity last Wednes-
30" :. ond part of the early losses
ay' .sS a,1V week were regained in the
W. Iovs Butcher grades par
as' ..otod ah but stockers and feed
pdragged to the close, and I'm
~ weak to a quarter lower.
'llsr s,a+,,re at the yards last week
\ l' tbo annual visit on Tuesday,
] ", Y members en- of the senior class of
u Dl department Of Animal Hus-
S.ndrv, sr of the Kansas State Ag-
v', vanl+,1ral College. Receipts to-
.'r' Nv are only 5000 head and beef
rrsdes rr, are strong to 10 higher,
|rpsrling steers and heifers 10 to
bigber. Some middle weight
|,tsprs. 1116 lbs. average, sold at
Az here today. A t a recent
nseting of international Live
i, Chow directors, it was de-
|S1pd to bar steers 3 years old
snd over from competition in car
'nodcIasses. This publicly marks
he passing of big weight animals.
FpdColorados stopped 8. 60 today,
|s,me notch in which the same
|rsttle sold a week ago. North
|Teyas and Omaha fed steers sold
n the quarantine division here
|+oday at 100 to 800. Stockers
|snd feeders are stronger today.
Features are the extraordinary
|dpmand for high class stockers,
|spdthe comparatively small num-
her of that kind coming, the lat
/ her, a customary condition at this
season. Best stockers sell up to
|SS, fair to good 7.25 to It's,
feeders up to 800, prices about
nike year ago.
Sheep and lambs have lost their
bloom, particularly lambs, which
ARE off 10 to 25 cents today, best
springs 8.75. Sheep are holding
|qp better, clipped Texas ewes at
|5.35 and wethers at $40 today,
! weak follower. Goats are steady,
some brushers a t 4.40 today,
close to a record price, and fat
goats worth around 4.50. Re-
|ceiptS are II, 900 today, and con-
|tainnofrStclass wooled Colorados
(which are quotable around 900.
]. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

The secretary Of agricul ure
has issued a call for a public con-
ference of persons interested in
the sheep and wool industry to be
held in Washington, June
2, and4. Among the topics sug-
gested by the secretary for discus
sion are the manufacturing value
of American woods; the improve
ment of farm and ranch methods
of handling wool; the possible ad-
aption of foreign methods to
American conditions; the stand
ardization of the wool clip; and
the prevention of damage by dogs
and predatory animals.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Will Surpass Niagara

The most stupendous enter
prise conceived within the bounds
of the state is now being consid-
cred. The plan contemplates the
construction of dam in the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado
River, surprising Natures work
at Niagara, creating a great
electric power center from which
transmission lines will diverge
to every part of the state for all
needs, including pumping water
for irrigation. The dam is to be
at least 200 feet high, possibly
higher, and the cost of the COM
pleted system will be, it is said,
nearly $5O,0OO,0OO.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

If you know of a birth, marri-
age, death, sickness, someone 60
ing away or someone visiting you,
anything inthe improvement line,
or any news item whatsoever,
kindly hand or send it in or tele-
phone us. We would kindly ap-
preciate any kind of news you
may have to give away.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Universal Products Company
Dayton, Ohio
Premier
''Non-P Puncture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed Over 500
Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known mileage
guarantee yet are sold at price even less than
tires of ordinary guarantee. This guarantee COW
ers punctures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers $500 miles service against
everything except abuse These tires are intend
ed for most severe service.
Orders have been received for these tires for
use in the United States Government Service
AS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer. we will
allow the following prices for the next ten days.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

Texas sheep are selling up to
v per hundredweight on the
Kansas City market. And Texas
once destroyed carcasses of sheep,
raising the animals only for the
wool they produced!
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
1e3558555H55 5883595559g
livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
H2555555E

ments of cattle from Holbrook,
Radium and Cutter during May
will aggregate a half million dol
lars. Prices paid this year are
$50 for ones, $35 for twos and $37
for threes, as against $28, $33
and $37 last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

"A True Fish Story" is the
heading of an article that appear
ed in last Saturdays issue of the
tucson Citizen. Well bet it
wasn't told by an Arizona fisher
man.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

The sale of l, 100 head of Old
Mexico lambs on the Kansas City
market last week at $8.4 45 was
the highest price ever paid at that
market.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

seventeen carloads of beef cat
ue' 445 head, were shipped out
y Phoenix ole day last week,
J to the Cudahy Packing
w. Los Angeles. The average
SVlght of 373 of the choice steers
was 1893 pounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

case over the ownership of
! q nurse was tried by a jury in
'us superior court in Coconino
~an'y WI recently. The horse is
.pu - 10 be worth about SIS and
IV N costs and other expenses of
'"' case amounted to $500.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

Some of the professors of the
University of Chicago are trying
to measure up and weigh the
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

moon. Next thing we know
some one will come along and lay
it off into lots and hold a bargain
sale of them.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
A MAN NEEDS
81 Complete Shduing Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and
Universal Products will for limited time only
send this well worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $10O
We sell our products to the consumer direct and
therefore -you-save- all agents profits which as
you know very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
5-inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
33-inch Barber Towel.
/ Bar Shaving Soap.
/ Box Talcum Powder
l Decorated China Mug.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
l Bristle Hair Brush.
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box $1.OO Coin or
Money order. hostage l0c extra.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

Is estimated that the ship
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
TIRES TUBES

All other Sizes Non-Skids 20 per cent extra"
s per cent discount if payment in full accompan-
les order and if two are so ordered, shipping
charges viii be paid by us. C. o. D. on Is pei
cent of amount of order. Our output is limited
so we suggest early ordering. We sell direct only
giving purchaser direct all middlemen pron's'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-08
gwei Srauen.
Sti5ss Don U. p on @arteu.
5ere.

Wlittsu i'm QQtasssetriebe bergrob'
ftaSt itanOsn lie iib pIObli4 ssgenii6er
Sabre batten iis ii6 ribt seiebeH, unr
nun SDans Elm Gtpas gu mebr aIs
flIatissm Siui6ousn gu benz pdfs
ianten, Der uoriibsritrebte unb Der bes
reits ben SUB gum Weiteri4reiten sss
boben bate.
Gin Grtennen mars, unb DON Inn
tam uber bic beiben Jruuen otes blibs
artige 9eriintsn Don Sabren, oies ME
glusseIoibtisin bes 0a3pii6enIiessns
ben. 0a, auf Dem freien plas, Der
nit i.inen Raienrabatten, Der leu9.
tsnoen gliitbenpra9t ieiHer geete uno
Osm DOM eriteu 5rl6lingsidimmer
iiberbau4teR @uitpperf Die SSauIion
bon StiIle u.aIbgetrenntbett bonStro.
benbait unb StrabenIdrm CAB, ba
ihieu ss, als psnn ui1t bic Srau nit
bsm 2eioeHs3us i'm Geii6t unb ni6t
oas nit ben bellsn augen 5uperii6t,
LID in bic WsIt itauenoe MGb9en fi3
gegeniiberItanbsn, bsm oas Ge6en idpn
ieine Qufsaben esiteQt bate, ionSsru
pieosr bic 5psi juHsen Oinger bon
emit, bic nit sinanber 10 piel tbOriat=
sliidlihe WlGbhentrdume geirGumt
uno Dor chamber aussetramt battsr,
90 sriibtsn iid bic qugen, 10 sinseu
Die @eOanten 3uriid, uno apiiaen Oies
QufpadeR bss @inIt, elm Qntnipfen
bort, po bas S6tdiuI ben Jaben spi=
I6en ibnen 5sri6nttteu bate.
Die Jrau bate ssbsiratbet. 0ar's
Ri4t bas lsstemaI, oaB iie ii6 seiebcn,
oa in Der Stride, bsrsn BON Sassss
iasin iapad erbsltes Ountel bas
9idt bon asr5en uno SronIsu6ter
our6fldmmts2 Die cine i'm 9raut.
Heb. pom Sdlsisr buftis umpaIt,
bon Srsslsebraus umrauiht, am Qrm
oss Gattsn. Die anosrs, fin in cine
gantsds sebriidt, piss Bib BON
SunsfrGuIibteit unb tpmmenbem
Slid nit sinsm Ser3eu pol sissnsn
3utunits9offens in ii9 bineintrin-
teno. uno oann =.
Di. 5rau ipra6 BON &rantbeit, DON
9eibsn. Die onbers lab, ibr @siitt
mar iabI, bic @anaen tpareu i6mal
ssporbsn. Die ausen ifiensn pte
matt. 3unssnfertis sab Der Wsunb
Seiheib pon al BEN, mas ben armen
aDrper punb unb tpeb ssmu6t, mas
sr bate .roulben miiEsn unb moran
oas @rinnsrn nod nit auer 6riI6e
bins.
Ins bel al ben Worten lmb G6its |
,erimgen BON 4ranfbeit II. Sd)mer,en
1uoa beib bos Mitlsib in Der anbersn
luf. Wie isbr bate ole 2lrms Ieiosn |
miiHsa unb ipsr tpeib pisls |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-08
1dsliHer Wtarftberid3t.
gineinnati Z. Mai.

gineinnati, Z. Mai.
Die nadfoIssnbsn Auoiirunsen be-
akkn f4 uur auf gnsros Grams.
a,tiOntn. Bel tlsirsrsn Gefddften
ipsrbsH ettDas bOh.re pr.ii. bsr,dnet.
propifionem
Der Wartt mar rubig. Yr.iie it.iis.
G&maI3. - prima Gtsam
9.80-9.9oe (. o. 5.
9redeHeea GIei5d,
Short clear Ssitsn 12--124r, jhort
Ripp.Hisii.n 11a-12e, ertra jbort
clear Ssit.n 11a-12c, S4ultern II
-113e, g.a;:s 13l-13ie Iois unb ic
mstr strpddt.
Bacon. Short clear Seit,n
13-134c, iuri. Rippsnfeit,n 12a-
13c. EXTRA ibort clear Geiten 12i--
13c, Ghu!tsrn 12-12te uno geliies
14s-143e IOis unb ac per g,fumS
inehr ssrpadt.
5usar gureb TItif&. -
S@irfsn 16-1e4. pitnie 6hultern
12A-13e, gr.aifafi 9oeon 800.
S4ultsrn 12a-13e, Hen gort Gut
GhuItsrn 12d-13e. irodsne Beef.
G8inien $27.oo-28.OO.
ei5aepSfeIt.s GIeif&.-
G4inten 13}-14e. yienie S4ulf.ru
10a-11e. HslIiss 15-16c, G&u.i.rn
Lille. gssn yOrt Gut lille.
Grif&es GtsifA. - G6in.
Ten 13-134c. Yieait G4ultsrn 1O3
Lie. 6Huli.rn 1oi-11e, i6orf
Ripssnisitsn lille, ihori clear
Ssiisn 11-11ac, .ytra fbort Seiten
loa--11f. Bellies 13a-15A pro
pfunb
We4f unb getrstte.
WebI. - Winier patent $4.25-|
l.5o. Winter Tanep s390-4.15,
Bintsr Tancp $3.9o-4.16. Winter
GdmiIp $3.20-3.50, Grtra $500
BIS, orbinSres S2.76-2.e5, Barter
Wsi,.n 9}atsnt $3.75--3.eo, bo. fonep
S3.S5-4-25, bo. Jomilb $3.50-3.76.
RosseHmebl. assb,reitli& gemi1&ies
riRts Gitn s410-zI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-08

@eleife unb $2.00-2.55 Der gu. bonn
Gtore. 8udpeistn s1.0O. srlodbs.
faamen $1,50 per gu. bonn Gtore.
Werf9ieb.n.S
Oele.-Warft hetis. 2.inSl 70.
bes Doc per Gallone in partien bon
8 Bbl. @etoHtes 1c mebr. Grtra
Winter 7sit 2arbDI 85c per golone.
Cotton G<eb Del rraffinirtes 9se per
@allone. Serpentin Sic per gaIlone
In partien bon 1-5 Barrels. petro,
leum. Ohio Carbon 12o Grab 10c. bo.
150 @rab 11te, bo. Ssablisbt 175
Grab 12a-13se. Gropn @afplin
zoe. Rapbta 17c per GuIOne in par.
tien BON 1-5 Bbls.
9 SaIs.-Der Wartt IN rubig. Obio
Rip.r S1.20, Mi6igrn unb Gtron
$1.14 Der gbl. BON 28O g3funb.
z al q itetig.-prima Gitp 6a-6sc,
DO. eountrp 6s-esc per pfunb.
aoblen.-Martt rubig. Dough.
biosbenb $3.5o-3.75, Nub un6 Glad
$2.25. aanapha Gtiittoblen $3.50
3.75. Pub unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per Sonns abgeli.f,rt. Rauhlofe
Stiidtoblen $3.50, Qtnt6racite $7.75
per Sonne abselisfsrt. Go.e toitet
$6.OO-6.50 per Gonns aboeIisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-08

4.20. semii9tss $3.SO-4.10 per Y6l.
Weisen. - 90. 2 rotb.r Wint.r
99e-$100 go. 3 bo. 9S-99c, Ho
a rotter 86r-98c per 9u.
Weffhfo-n - Ro. 2 peiBes
74-75e, go. 3 peibes 72 - 73e,
Ro. a bo. 70a-71ac, g2o. 2 a.lbes
71a-72sc, go. 3 bO. 71-72c, SO. a
DO. 69s-70ac, So. 2 ssmiT6tes 71a
-72c. go. 8 bo. 71-71ac, SO. A bO.
69t-701c per 8u. Weibes &ol6ens
form 76-77e, selbss bo. 77a-7Ste,
gemiidtes bo. 76-77c.
Safer.-Ho. 2 peiBsr 41t-42e,
STANDARD ipeiber 41-41ae, No. 3
ipeiber 40a-41e, SO. a tpsiber 38-
39c, go. 2 gemiftter 40--40tc, RO.
3 bo. 39-395e, go. a bo. 1885,.
Roggen.-Po.2 629-63a, go.
3 DO. 60-62e. Ro. a bD. $500.
Ger + e.-Ro. 2 griibjabrs &c -
zoe. No. 8 bo. 60-65c per gu.
Wbistb.
Derfauft tpurben 785 8bls. Die
FILTERS SiHifbsb GoObs auf Fer Bats
bon $1.35 per GalIons.
9rpceriss.
3affes Wdrtt rubia. pr.if.