davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02

graphy, was here yesterday meeting
old time friends.
Mrs. b. H Hill went up to LaCross,
| Wash last sssssk where she is visiting
at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. L. s. Vincent accompanied
Mr.. and Mis-. Fred Vincent to their
home in Portland, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pinkerton Of
Weston, we're in tie city yesterday.
trading with local mafchants.
Charles May was down from the
ranch this morning, bringing in
dressed beef to Bryan s. Meyers.
s. F. Wilson spent a couple Of days
in Athena this week on business mat
ters, returning to Portland yesterday.
Miss Grace Mcbride, of Walla
Walla. was guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Miller this week.
Ray Gerking left Sunday for his
home In Laidlaw, Crock county after
spending the summer In this vicinity.
VIM. Mckenzie Of Weston. has
placed his ranch near that city, with
Mrs. Lille Miller of this city. to sell.
Mrs. W. q. Benef1el Of Portland,
visited Tuesday at the home OF her
brother, b. o. WorthiuRton. of this
city.
John Walter offers his entire herd
Of dairy COWS for sale, either in sntirs
lot or aingly. These are good COWS.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus volmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sohmitt of Waits
burg. spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
B. B. Richards drove to Walla
Walla yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Littlejohn.
George Thompson has purchased a
Ford automobile. The new car was
brought over from Walla Walla,
Wednesday.
County Commissioner Cock burn and
Editor Shangle Of the Milton Eagle,
weIpin the city Wednesday, en- route
toFsAdlston.
Miss Ruth Rothrock who is attend
ing the University Of Oregon, has be-
come member Of the Kappa Alba
Theta sorority.
William Leach, who formerly farm
ed on Weston mountain. but now re-
siding in Walla Walla, was in the
city yesterday.
Fred Hummel will sell COW. about
$50 chickens and household goods at
public auction. Saturday. October 10,
at O'Clock. p. M.
Louis Keen was over from Free
water yesterday. he says be is doing
nicely on the ranch he recently pur-
chased over there.
Emery Worthington carried the
mail this week on the rural route,
during the absence of the regular car.
Iier, Dean Wiallaby.
ABean and OlSde Willaby and Carl
Christian spent part Of the week on
MSacham creek. and found good sport
in angling for trout,
J. B. Duffy aams over from walla
Walla Tuesday. and stopped in town
long enough to Iaplenish the Press
lamp with little oil.
Claude Piioe, a we'll known young
man Of Weston. was in the city yes
terday. He took his automobile trou-
bles to Zerba Brothers.
The local Camp, Woodmea of the
World, will start regular meetings
next Wednesday evening, and a full
attendance is requested.
Plain and fancy pastry, also whole
some wheat. graham, rye and cream
bread, baked fresh every day at the
Athena Bakery. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
All His Fault.

Mr.. l'mi,lul, N lost my umbrella TO-
day. Mrs. l'lubdul-That's just like
you. John Henry. told you when
you left the house this morning to
take one Of the borrowed ones.-Puck
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
Cured d Terrible Cough on Lungs

N. Jackson, Of Danville, ILL.,, writes:
"My daughter had severe attack Of
La Grippe and terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR which cured her.
She has never been troubled with cough
since"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
Good Results In Every Case

Or. G. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich, writes:
al have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR in three very severe cases OF pneu-
monia with good results In every case"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
sayed Her Life from Pneumonia

"My wife had severe attack Of Pneu-
monia which followed case Of La Grippe
and believe that FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR saved her life," writes James
Coffee, Of Raymond, Missouri.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
JUDGE HILL OPTIMISTIC
AS TO RYE's CANDIDACY

Judge L. D. Hill, chairman of the
state democratic executive committee,
accompanied by George N. Welch and
Paul Rye, the latter son of Gen. T.
|C. Rye, arrived in Knoxville, Monday
morning, en- route to Bristol where
they will join Secretary Josephus Dam
iels' tour of East Tennessee on a spec
ial train Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gen. Rye spoke at Carthage Monday.
He will pass through Knoxville Tues
day morning and will join the Daniels
party at Jonesboro.
In speaking of the campaign, Chair
man Hill stated that the crowds and
successes that are following Gen. Rye
in his campaign are very enthusiastic.
stAll over the state, Gen. Rye has had
large crowds and the division that was
once in the democratic ranks is fast
fading away" said Judge Hill, while
in some places are former supporters
of Gov. Hooper, but the rank and file
of the democracy of the state is for
Gen. Rye. The attempts to create the
impression that Gen. Rye was nomi-
mated by the cities and big towns is
amusing. Gen. Rye did not receive a
single vote in the crucial ballots for
the nomination from the cities of Bris-
tol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Jackson or Memphis. He was nomi-
mated by the small counties. My
choice for the nomination was Judge
Roberts, but the choice of the major
ity of the delegates in the convention
were for Gen. Rye. He was nominated
and he will be elected"
George N. Welch, the democratic
for railroad commissioner, is
well pleased with the outlook, Mr..
Welch predicts success for the ticket
in the state.-Knoxville Sentinel
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
CARRIERS.

Whenever the republican party
wants to vote for democrat for con-
gress the great majority of them will
take straight democrat whom they
know is one from principle, and not
assist in electing one by voting the
"bull moose or t4Termaphrodite'
ticket that is nothing any more but an
aide-de-camp TO the democratic party.
Take their great leader, Roosevelt,
Who is Row trying to put little life
a Alc defunct party, is advising his
la4y in Pennsylvania to vote for the
ssaisceat nominee straight, but in
s5 York advises them to assist in
;ac Ing a democratic governor by
ating for bull moose candidate, who
win get comparatively, a3aut as many
votes as Jim Cox will get for congress
in the first district Of Tenn. Roosevelt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
HOW LYLE FIGURES IT
Thinks He Will Get Democrats
and Many "Sick" Republicans

Rogersville, Tenn, Oct. 10.-The
outcome of the congressional contest
in the first district of Tennessee is be-
coming more doubtful every day. This
seems largely due to the entrance of
Col. Cy H. Lyle, of Washington coun-
ty, into the race. Before Mr.. Lyle be-
came candidate it seemed that Con-
gressman Sells might have the lead
over his antagonist, Gen. James B.
Cox-that is, with the republican vote
but that Gen. Cox might draw heav
lily from the democratic ranks in the
November election. But since Col.
Lyle has entered the race, his friends
say that he will not only poll the.
democratic strength of the district,
but will get large republican vote;
the republican vote, they say, coming
from those who are tired of the fac
tional fighting within the ranks OF the
republican party.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
EXTENSION TEACHING
In ACRICULTURE.


You are familiar with the extention
teaching which is now done in agri-
culture, not only in Tennessee, but in
every state in the union, through the
leadership of the state universities. Is
it not true that there is similar SER
vice which can be given to the people
of the state who are working in the
shops and factories? II is our pur-
pose to offer to the mechanics, por-
tions OF the engineering training which
would be of much service to them The
enclosed circular explains the plan and
outlines the courses which we offer.
A small fee is charged for the service
rendered; enough to make the student
self-respecting and pay part Of The
cost Of instruction. ANY publicity
which you can give to this announce
ment would be very much appreciated
by the mechanics of Tennessee whc
are sorely in need of the educational
opportunities which we cffer.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. E. FERRIS,
Dean of Engineering.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
REDUCES SALARIES

Washington, d. c., Oct. lin view
of the curtailment of service made
necessary by the current depression
of business and the consequent reduc-
ton of the opportunity of many hum
dreds OF employees to earn the wages
to which they have been accustomed,
President Fairfax Harrison of South
ern Railway Company. has deemed
that it is only fair that the officers Of
the company should also share the
sacrifice.
He has accordingly reduced his own
salary twenty per cent, and has asked
all the other officers receiving salar-
les in excess of twenty five hundred
dollars per annum to accept tempor-
ary reductions on descending scale,
.proportioned to the amount of their
salaries, 50 as to distribute the person
al sacrifice equitably Under the plan
adopted the pay of those receiving
salaries of as much as twenty seven
hundred dollars will be reduced two
per cent. The officers affected have
all accepted the situation with loyal
appreciation of the necessity of a
spirit of mutual sacrifice. While the
actual saving to the company on this
account Is relatively small, the prin-
ciple of common interest of all those
who draw their livelihood from South
ern Railway Company has been the
controlling motive.
Following this action, the Board of
Directors has reduced the dividend Of
the preferred stockholders, many of
whom are women dependent upon this
income, from from five to four and one
half per cent, although it was fully
earned before the present tendency of
was apparent, and has declared it
payable not in cash but preferred
scrip so that all interests in the prop
erty. may participate in the retrench-
ment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
PROVES HIS OWN
CHARACTER BAD
APPOINTMENTS POOR ONES
Marlindale's Legal Directory Put
On by Thoughtless Governor,
Tells tooMuch to Suit Him
Especial Correspondence

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 12.-The cam
paign of Gov. Hooper has reached tt
him perilous stage. He called Mem
phis the "enemy's country He fount
1t SO. More than that, he has found
pretty much every other place he has
thus far visited, the enemy's country
Two years ago, four years ago, he had
big audiences, enthused ones. This
year is frost which gathers about
every performance he perpetrates
He is up stump, as the saying goes
He has resorted to cheap billingsgatc
the cheapest sort.
Amongst other things he called Rye
a"third rate lawyer and appealed to
the Martindale Legal Directory as
proof positive to the fact, 1t happens,
however. that the same directory, as
evidenced by Gen. Rye In his speeches
of the present week, has other infor-
nation and part of this appertains to
Gov. Hooper himself. 1t says that his
legal ability is very good. 1t also,
second class" By all the rules of
court procedure the witness for the
governor is a complete one.
This same legal directory goes fur
ther. 1t describes Fl. N. Gates, of
Newport, whom the governor appoint
e. to high judgeship, as second
class in ability. The governor ap-
pointed v. A. Huffaker to the circuit
bench ever in East Tennessee. The
same Legal Directory classifies him
as third class A queer witness that
the governor has summoned.
In his report, however, the witness
on the stand, the Legal Directory,
classed Gen. Rye's moral character as
"very high"
Had the governor been a sincere ex-
ponent of the truth, he would have
mentioned the last tribute He failed,
however, to do so; and thereby laid
himself open to seyerest criticism.
The truth is the governor does not
seek the truth all the time.
He Is carrying on campaign of Bit
ter vituperation which is the last re-
sort OF an imperiled adventurer.
He avoids explanation of his failure
to meet the state debt situation by
coarse yulgarities,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
c., C. & o. BUILDING IS
NEARING COMPLETION.

Business is very active at Erwin,
the hustling town on the c., c. & o.,
sixteen miles south of Johnson City.
The construction work on the new
Office building for the c., G. & O. is
nearing completion. This is modern
and beautiful building.
The construction work on the new
Baptist church and the court house is
being rushed, and both these build
ings, by the end of the year, will be
ready for occupancy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
OLD SOLDIER KILLED BY
TRAIN AT JOHNSON CITY.

Washington Marl, an inmate of the
Mountain Branch of the National Sol
diers' home, was killed by. east-bound
Southern railway train No. AZ late
Saturday afternoon. The deceased
was walking on the track west of the
city. The funeral was conducted by
the chaplain of the home. Interment
in the national cemetery.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
SUCCESSFUL MEN
CYRUS H. X. CURTIS.

A passage in story Rudyard Kipiing
was writing for Mr.. Curtis referred to
the hero, In his excitement and despair.
gulping down a glass of brandy. As
MIR. Curtis objects to any reference to in
toxicating liquors In his publications, he
telegraphed to Mr.. Kipling asking him
TO change the passage. He received the
following reply Strike out brandy.
and insert Mellins Food
Curtis first adventure in the publishing
business was made ON borrowed capital,
but his determination to push ahead and
ability to hold on soon enabled him to get
out of debt and place his magazine
among the leaders.
His ability to build is clearly shown In
his efforts with the Saturday Evening
Post. When he purchased 1t, It was In
a deplorable condition with circulation
not over a hundred and scarcely no ad-
vertising. One editor was all 1t could
boast but through his untiring efforts and
shrewd business management II now
boasts thirty editors and a million and
a. half circulation.
He Is determined. enterprising.. and
thoroughly self-relient Absolute honesty
In all things is his motto.
The protection of his readers in the
nefarious advertisements Is matter Of
history in the publishing world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15

He lodges the textbook swindle o.
the patrons of the schools of Tennes-
see by ugly inuendos upon the charac.
ter of his political opponent
He has never met and will never
meet any impugnment upon his record
as business governor.
The fact is Rye has him beaten, as
Col. Roosevelt would put 1t, ito fraz-
zle."
And not Rye only.
Hooper's legislative hopes are fast
dying away.
His colleague on the state ticket,
Mr.. william G. Sadler, is beaten along
with him. On every stump the COVER
nor assails George Welch, who is the
democratic nominee for railroad com
missioner. He would make his hear
ers believe welch to be a crook and a
CRATER. AS a matter of fact, Welch
is one of the very cleverest men in
politics. His only crime seems to lie
in the fact that he has been success
in business. He is young man; he
is ambitious; he is straight. God gave
him ability and he has used it to good
purpose. He has made good in every
Snya1L of liPa IJa ;S a 1aYoOoraf xubfoh
In the governors opinion, is venial
sin. The position of commissioner of
railroad calls for business talent. Not
business talent which Gov. Hooper SO
failed to bring to bear upon the states
debt refunding, but talent which pro-
duces results of happy character for
the state. The governor says that
Welch makes barrel slaves and that
these are used for encompassing beer
and wines. That is not true. Mr..
Welch is a manufacturer. He takes
the raw material as he finds it and fits
it for every purpose of commerce. AS
well ally God Almighty with the liquor
interests, as he made the trees that
made the wood that makes the slaves
Of the barrels. Welch is a young man
rs stated. He will make fine COM
missioner.
His opponent is more than seventy
years of age and bases his candidacy
upon the fact that he was confeder-
ate soldier. A proud subsequent rec
Drd for confederate soldier is his.
He is travelling the state with repub-
Iican of republicans, whose past pre-
ielitions, antecedents and activities
we're always bitter in hostility to ex-
If the Hoopers had won
| generation ago over the patriotism
Ind intelligence and virtue--the man
lood- of the south. Capt. Sadler would
lot now have vote.
Think it over, you ex-Confederates.
Coy. Hooper, as stated, met with un-
receptions. He is tagged |
ina tongue weary. ne HSS DeCOHe Dll-
er and malevelent. His charges |
lave fallen fiat and his claims are
everywhere discounted Never a |
speech that he doesn't show spleen
Ind burning hatred.
Two terms have been his. He will |
lot secure a third term. All the ques-
ions he may invoke to secure tributes
rom applicants for teachers certifi-
;ates will not avail him.
He will not be reelected; he will |
lot go to the United States Senate; he
will not even make Tennessee per
republican"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND
LIVER HEALTHY,

vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels is
guaranteed if you will use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good Di-
gestion, correct Constipation and have
an excellent tonic effect ON the whole
system-Purify your blood and rid you
of all body poisons through the Bow
els. Only 25c. at your druggist.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
RESIGNS CAPTAINCY TO
MANAGE LARGE ESTATE.

Capt. William b. Morrison. who has
been at the head of Company B at the
Mountain Branch Soldiers home for
several years, has resigned and gone
TO Indiana to help an aged sister
manage a large estate. Captain Peck,
of company F, has been placed at the
head of company B.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
ELK PARK VIM


w. F. Scott of Elizabethton, is here
to-day, also Ed Wolfe of Johnson City,
both are popular statesmen.
Miss Jennie Goss, Of johnson City,
after several days visit with relatives
here left Tuesday for Mountain City
to attend the fair.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
MANY TURKEYS PRODUCED
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY

The turkey. the national Thanks
giving bird. has thrived well in Wash
ington county this season. Dry wealth
er prevailed during April, May and
June, and this was favorable to the
growth of this fowl.
From twenty-five to one hundred
turkeys may be found on most of the
farms in this vicinity.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15

Leaves are falling. Babies don't
fall away while taking Dr. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup. 1t makes sap--hlood.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
SdsliAer Wtarftberibt.

Gintin no Ii, %. MGrs.

" IL l " llu !, 20. -Itui0'
| Die na6folssnosn 9uotirunsen be-
Sieben ii9 muir auf Gngros Sranss
ottionen. 9si tlein.ren 9ei4dften
iperbsn ettpas bObsre prsiIe bereanst.
propifipnen.
Der Martt mar rubig, preiis itstis.
g 9maIs. Yrima Steam
10.20-10.30t I. o. 3.
Srodensefal3enes Sleif9
Sbort clear Ssitsn 12-124c, fbort
Rippsnieiten 11a-12c, ertrd i6ort
clear Seiten 112-12c, S6ultern II
-113c, Bellies 134-13!c lpie unb 4c
mebr berpudt.
Bacon. = Short clear Geit.n
13-134c, tur5e Rippenisiten 12a-
13c. EXTRA ibort clear Seiten 124-13c.
Sdultern 12- 124c unb Bellies IA
-144c lofe unb 3c per pfunb msbr
perpadt.
Gusur gureb 5l.ifd. =
S6inten 16-16t. picnic Sdultern
123-13e, 9reutfait Bacon 19 -2oc,
S&ultern 12t-1Sc, Nep gort gut
Sdultern 12s-13c, troden. 9..fe
Shinten $25.00-$26.00.
SIBgep6teItrs 51eif9.-
Sdinten 131-14c, picnic S9ult.rn
104-104c, Bellies 17-171c, SduIs
tern 1l-113c.
5rifdes J1eif6. - Gdins
ten 13-133c, picaic Sdultsrn 10a
lie Sault.rn 104-11c, ibort
&ippsnIeiten 11-11tc, Ibort clear
Seiten 11-11ac, EXTRA fbort Seit.n
10i-114. Bellies 13a-15a pro
pfunb.
Mebl unb @.treibe.
MebI. = @inter pat.nt $4.25-
4.50, Mint.r 5uncp $3.9o-4.15.
Dinter Jance $3.90-4.15, Winter
Samilp $3.20-3.50, @rtra $500
3.15, orbindr.s $2.75-2.95, Sart.r
Weis.n putent $3.75-3.9O, bp. fancp
$3.S5-4.25. bo. Sanilp $3.50-3.75,
Roggenmebl, norbpeitIi6 semii6tes
$3.75-3.90, rsines gitb $4.10-|
4.20, semii6t.s $3.80-4.10 per gbl.
WeiSen. - go. 2 rptber Winter
973-98ac, go. 3 bo. 96-97c, 80. a
rotb.r 83-94c per 8u.
Welf9forn SO. 2 tp.ibes
72-72ac, gao. 3 peiBss 71-72e,
SO. 4 DO. 68a-70tc, go. 2 aelb.s
71a-72c, go. 3 bO. 70-71c, go. q
DO. 68l-694c, $50 2 eemii6tes 71a|
-72e. go. 8 DO. 7o-71c, so. a bo.
68a-69tc per 8u.; tusibes aolbens
form 70-711c. selbes bo. 71-72c,
gemif9fes DO. 70-71ac per 8u.
6afer. gr. 2 fpeiBer 421-43sc,
GtanbdrD ipsiBsr 424-42ae, 30. 8,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Musipartise Mdrfte.
Rep gort, 2s. Wlars.

" ~ =, 20. Dtut0s
Mebl.-0er Wtartt ipar rubis.
Rogsenm,bl. l.-Warft rubie.
8uhpeiaenmsbl. .-Martt flau.
8u9peiSsn.-Wartt 1ubis.
Waismsbl. l.-Wartt iteiis.
Roggen.-Warit feit. go. 2 p.its
lider 69le c. +. Hep Worf GrpOrt.
@srite. Wartt ftetis.
gDeiaen.-Wa itetig. 80. 2 bars
ter Wint.r $1.01 e.-i. (. Reip gort;
ylo. 2 rotbsr $1.O5a i'm elsputor; go.
] Rortbern Duluth $l.02a (. o. b.
i6tpimmsnb; go. / Rortbern Mani.
toba S1.02s (. o. b. f4pimmen5,
Mais. = Martt fsIt. gio. 3 seIs
bes 75te c. i. +. bel 9lntunft.
6afer.-Warit flan.
Seu.-Martt itetis.
Sopfen.-M Martt rubis.
0dute. - Wartt ipillig. 9ogotd
29b - 30ac. Central 9lmerira 3d.
305c.
2eber.-Warft feit.
gorf.-Wlarft itetis.
8eef.-Mdrtt ribis.
Gut Meuts. Warft ftetis. Gep6s
fslts Gdinien 14ac.
g4mala. Wortt, itsiis. Wibbls
Msft $10.55-10.65; raffinirtss ftes
tig; COMPOUND rphig.
1aIB. -Warit rubig.
4aHmppIIi iaamsn csI. - Wartt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Siebntdrfte.

gineinna at i. %. Mar5
3ufnbr unb 8erianbt ipGbreno Der
erflofenen Wode perg!iaen nit ben
orbersebenben 2 Wohen iparsn ipis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
0rxnseisextbnms &spObefen.
Isue Mnppth.fsn.

" eue y y DeleH II.
GbarIes &. RicOIap on RinssoIS 3
II. 6. Co., s400. .
SsnrD g. Sonss an Diliam G.
spmons, $2750.
@rneii u. anorsps an Bomb Din
3. u. gp.. $2700.
9eri.lbe on Robert g. aleorn
$S77.40.
2intpn Otto an @eit Ctr. R0. 2
g. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
Sather 6. Sil on Wilforb .. II
9. Co., S700.
6. II. 2ange an Central Gairmouni
3. II. 6. Co.. $4,000.
CHARLES r. 9bullen an bieieIbe.
$4,000.
George Winasrbsrs on pearI War'
tel 9ant, $4,000.
goiparb 80. Slider on gasl. g,
II. 9. a.. $4,000.
Soiepb Reitis an @foree Wabnis
5r., $1,000.
1he s. u. peters Realtp 60. an
Jrant u. 2lllsn. $4,000.
Wiliam Roe Smith on gua Eott:
mDer II. a.. $4,000.
Getilste 5ppotheten.
CLARA 9. Williams on Relion Q.
Gramsr, $500.
sobn proetor on 2tpinsiton Ctr.
6. II. .. Co., $4,000.
anton DITTO an Smitb 5iderioos
per. 1866.
Bert q. Woormau an 0eit Strabs
Ro. 2 6. II. 9. Co., $1250.
q. 8. pisrion an Weii gnb 3. II.
3. Co.. $500.
George @insertsrs an psarl Mars
tst 8ant. $4,000.
q. 8. 8rabam an ainbsl apt. g.
Ii. 3. Co.. $4,000.
Htnetia s. 6aseman On Brighton
German 8ant Co., $500.
Dapib 9tllnlan an George Wdbnib
sSr., $400.
DtrfeIbe an bsnielben. 5000.
Tapib 8eblmaH an Sofepb 5aubs
ner, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

SaIa.-Der Martt III rubis. OhiO
Riper $1.20. Mi9isan unb Itron
$1.14 per 8bl. bon $50 pfunb.
Sals ftetis. -9rimd gitb' 7c big
Tic, 90. gountrb 6s-6se per pfb.
aoblen.-Marft rubig. Dough.
5iosbenp $3.75-4.00, Nub unb SIad
1925. aanafpba @tiidfobIen $3.75-
$4.00. RuB unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per SOnne abselisfsrt. Rdu9Ioie
Stiidtoblen $500, 2lntbracite $7.75
800 per Sonne abgsliefert. Gote
foitet $6.00-6.50 per Sonne dbseIies
ferf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

fpeiber 42-424c, glo. a ipeibsr 40
41ac, Ro. 2 asmiidter 42-42ae, Mo.
3 DO. 41-41ae, glo. A or. 39A-40c,
9paaen.-No. 2 65--66e, To.
8 DO. 63-64c. go. 4 bo. 59-61. !.
Gerfte- 0p. 2 @inter 65-70c,
go. 3 DO. 60--65c. go. 2 Sprina 68
-75c. Go. 8 DO. 62-6Sc per Blu.
Whtsfh
9erfauft ipurben S25 Dbl. Ois
filters ssiniit.b @fops auf Der gaiIs
BON S1.35 per 0alone.
Groceries.
oon msatIn