davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
CAUSE CELEBRE IN
SUPREME COURT

From Wednesdays Daily)
The celebrated criminal case o.
( the State against the Marleys o.
/ Navajo county is to be heard today
before the Supreme Court at Phoe-
nix, IN which is to be solved the
guilt or innocence of the accused in
what is alleged to have been one
OF the most notorious cattle-stealing
cases ever known in the West.
Marley. the father, and his four
sons were tried and convicted OF
their crime in July Of 1912 on one
count in the wholesale number OF
indictments returned against them
for cattle stealing in Navajo and
Coconino counties. The hides OF
scventy-hvc head OF cattle with the
brands OF different owners were
recovered at the Marley slaughter
house to the south OF Winslow and
carrying as each did the brands of
owners other than the Marleys, their
guilt was proven in a jury trial.
When the expose was made OF
the alleged wholesale cattle thiev-
cry that was traced directly to the
above named men, many estimates
were made of the number OF range
cattle that were missing in the two
northern counties, and the minimum
was placed at 1900 head. The
large line of business the Marlcys
carried on in disposing of their
beevcs along the line of the Santa
Fc railroad, together with the sys-
tematic disappearance OF cattle from
the ranges led to an investigation
being made and later their arrests
followed. The stock was said %
have been driven into a secluded
canyon where the slaughter house
was located in an isolated nook. and
could not be approached only from
one point The stock was driven
n and butchcred. and the hides
we're said to have been destroyed by
aching or burning. The incrinli-
hating evidence in the hides being
-ccovered led to their conviction
lfter one OF the most exciting
rials in the State in its line and
Il which 4 dozen attorneys partici-
'ated, the majority being employed
" the defendants.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
Wns q Resident
Way Back in "a
tFrom Fridays Daily.0

Schuyler Hardy OF Wilmington.
Del. is in the city for few days
while passing through to Long
Beach. CAL to join his wife. who is
wintering there. The visitor is
nephew Of the late Captain w II.
Hardy OF Colorado river fame in
early days. and resided at Hardy
willie for over two years prior 10
1874. While returning to Los An
geles on horseback he was held up
by MeXicans on the desert and re-
sisting. was fred on. one OF the
bullets cutting away the second
finger OF the right hand. lie was
a contractor on the Panama canal.
and many years ago was with
United States geodctic survey along
the Pacific coast.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
JURY FINDS MAN
INNOCENT OF CHARGE
tFrom Wednesdays Daily

(From Wednesdays Daily
The trial at Mayer yesterday in
which Mrs. Margaret :. Dean
charged George Scholey with as
sault, awakened the little burg in
some" manner. \ jury of ten
Mayer residents. which was out
but few minutes, returned with
a verdict generating the defend
ant
The plaintiff. between te2rs and
sobs. told a heart-rending story OF
the many cruclties inflicted upon
her by the defendant in his assault.
She said that Scholey was loading
on a wagon iron pipe which be
longed to d defunct corporation.
She claimed possession by virtue
Of the fact that her son-in-law had
reclaimed the same from decay by
digging it up last summer. She
went up and eXpostulated with Mr..
Scholey and attempted to prevent
him from loading the pipe by
clinging to the opposite end while
he was attempting to load it.
She claimed that she was very
considerate in her language. but
charged that he threw her down
held one knee against her body
and tore her hair.
Lucretia Jane Mittcndori. d wit
ness for the prosecution, was in
duced after sometime to testify with
out beng insured q Witnesses Zee.
She declared that when she saw
Mrs. Dean after her encounter with
Scholey, her garments were torn.
her hair was down and blood was
coming from a cut on her face
Scholey's story. as was corrobor-
ated by the only eyewitness, his
son, differed entirely from the one
by the two women. He declared
that he was peacefully loading the
pipe which belonged to the com
pany he represented. and that the
woman was exceptionally forward
in her protestations and that he
simply forced here away after she
- a-rpyeG ~, o-vr-c H:, r.
t;epcc. Tho Joy 80, only ont 81
lew minutes. bringing IN III ve--
der u ac4L.,t@i.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
CRUSHES SKULL OF
FELLOW EMPLOYE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

G'rom Wednesdays Daily
Enraged as the result OF a verbal
alteration. Francisco Torres, 4
Mexican employe in the Santa Fe
signal corps. working near Crook
ton on the main line. picked up
handy club and crushed in the skull
of fellow cmploye. Bonifacio Mon
tanio The latter was rushed to the
railroad hospital at Albuquerque.
where. according to last reports. he
was still alive.
Torres tried to make his getaway
Immediately after the assault. but
others in the gang held him up at
the point OF a Winchester rifle He
was bound and taken to Seligman.
where he was yesterday morning
turned over to Deputy Sheriff Fred
Campbell. That official turned the
prisoner over to John Simpson,
cattleman who was making the trip
TO Prescott. Simpson brought the
prisoner here yesterday afternoon
and the latter is today lodged in
the county jail awaiting the out
come OF the assault
According to the details available
from the scene OF the mixup, the
two Mexicans had been friends for
long time. Suddenly, however.
other members OF the construction
camp heard hard words pass be-
tween the two and a moment later.
Montana Is said to have struck
Torres. The latter. blinded with
rage and entirely beyond himself,
picked up a handy club or stove
poker and brought it down across
the skull Of Montana. Sobered by
the fall Of his victim and the flow :
OF blood. Torres made dash to
get away. y handy Winchester
was brought into play instantly and
Torres VS. ."--sd - :1-cy~ ~ r.
hands.
y p,culia coincidence in conn,c
,.oL with ,le c.;.ne Is tle TACT tia.
about two weeks ago another MeXi- I
can named Francisco Torres shot
and mortally wounded a fellow en-
ploye at camp near Crookton. .
The Torres OF shooting note made
his getaway. but was captured sew
crai days later in a wood camp. lie
has been bound over to the SUI
pcrior court on charge Of murder
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
AUTO MISHAP.

While coming to the city ysstcr-
day in their auto. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Ellis of Sacaton. near Phoenix
had d slight accident when THEN
car struck a pine tree stump four
mile out ON the Copper Basin road
throwing them to the ground. They
are en- .oute IL ;he Supai canyon,
uu missionary work among The
Sap4i Indians.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
SCHMIDT SENTENCED.
(From Thursdays Daily)

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-Hans
Schmidt was sentenced today to die
in the electric shair during the
week beginning March q. for the
murder OF Anna Aumuller Schmidt
lawyers made i defense Of insanity
but Schmidt would not aid them
and said repeatedly that he wanted
to die. Schmidt was convicted on
his second trial for the offense
charged
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
DOUBTS LEGALITY OF
THE NEW MOTOR LAW

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 10-A
general cut in the fees of his office,
the abolition OF the chauffeurs' Ii
cense and the lowering OF the cost
OF registering motor vehicles are
recommended by Secretary OF State
Sidney p Osborn in his annual re
port.
In regard to the motor vehicle
registration law, Osborn goes so far
As 20 declare that It is unconstitu-
tional. lie states:
In theory the license fee is
charged in order to raise sufficient
money TO pay for the regulation OF
The automobile traffic. The automo-
bile traffic must be regulated. but
Under the present law more money
Is ROW raised than is needed
it becomes q revenue law, and as
for the purpose; therefore.
soon as it does become such. it Is
manifestly unconstitutional, being
double taxation. Also, il it is not
revenue law there is no justifca-
ton for basing the license fee on
horsepower. as il costs no more
money or greater effort to regulate
a ninety horsepower car than one
having but twenty horsepower
Under the present law the secrc-
tary OF State Is required to issue
chaufTeur's license to anyone who
applies for it. On this subject he
reports:
- recommend that the
chauffeurs' license either be abol-
ished Of an examination, both tech
meal and practical be provided for
by law Under the present law the
chauffeurs' license is a farce. also
ii IS nothing more nor less than a
revenue law. The chauffeurs get
nothing for their money and the
public in general is in no way pro
tccted from incompetent. inefficient
or careless driving"
Osbcrn's report shows that nc
issued 1888 licenses Tor motor We
hiclcs and z05 licenses for chauf-
feurs between September /. 1912.
the date the law went into effect.
and December 81. 1918. The total
revenue from the law was $40,
g35.
Igs 1=c'-r0-"U Md - 1.,"r-
80 his la>- annual rrport tia; l..
ices .; Ms o-.ice srs entirely t.,
nigh Is reiterated. TO my mind,
fees Tor public service should NJ,
be fixed for profit. but should he
set at d figure that will cover the
actual expenses, and nothing more"
he states.
His total receipts for 1913 were
Sl3,S42.57, and his expenditures were
only $I2,G7l05 including salaries.
This also included the cost OF motor
vehicle number plates and seals for
1914
Osborn recommends that the labor
law. initiative and referendum cod.
recall code. dental laws. motor We
hicle laws and mining statutes bc
printed in pamphlet form for gen~
cral distribution. as there Is a great
demand for them. On the subjec,
OF the revised statutes he says:
be disposed OF through the office
OF the secretary OF state at price
that will cover their actual cost OF
printing. .eri that this method =
% decided Improvement over the
oae used III printing and dislriJut
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
AVIATOR STAaAEL

OCEANSIDE. Feb. i4-Glen
Martin. aviator. who lett Los An
gcles Il ths wake g rcIt and
Aarcls. Is stalled here BY engine
trouble he hops 70 continue 20
San Diego tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
GETS FROM ONE TO TEN
YEARS FOR MURDER

From Wednesdays Daily
For shooting and killing jose
Lopez. Catrina Chavez. a Mexican
roman, a resident Of Granite street,
must serve d sentence Of not less
than one year nor more thar ten
years in the State pcnitentiary. The
seltcnce was imposed yesterday by
Judge Frank O. Smith in the su-
pcrior court after the woman had
pleaded guilty to manslaughter.
Also Sentenced.
Jesus Gonzales. who pleaded
guilty to the charge of burglary in
-.,e s-e.-l degree, v.ds sentenced
!, Mt lr-s tisn one year nor NOR
tLaA L'e !eac=. ,.Ouzaies was 80
rured ais. bureiarizing OF the Bal
lard store in Congress Junction.
Caught in the Lie.
When Gonzales was asked whether
lie had anything to say. he declared
through the Interpreter; The only
thing ! have to say is that I didn't
commit tl'at crime in my right
serscs. Others got me intoxicated
| say iurthor that ! have an aged
nother and two little brothers de-
pendent uoon me for support !
never did anything in the United
Sta,cs. ] ask YOU 10 consider this
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18


ing the 1901 code. By this plan the
State will not be out one dollar for
the printing OF the statutes and the
people of Arizona purchasing them
will save from two 10 four dollars
a volume each, making saving in
the aggregate OF between $4,000
and $4,000.
Under the head OF proclamations,
Osborn reports:
The governor has granted seven
full and unconditional pardons,
eighteen paroles industrial school,
81 combinations OF sentence; re
voked two combinations of SEN
tence, issued seven proclamations
of repricve: reservations to citizen
ship, fifteen; holiday and other proc
lamations, nine; acquisitions honored
from other States. ten; acquisitions
refused, one; notary public commits
sions issued, 1888; commissioners OF
deeds appointed. two; executive APP
pointments made, p; railway police
mems commissions revoked, 1877"
To Put Cobb on Carpet.
When the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee meets in Phoenix
February 10. State Engineer Lamar
Cobb will be asked why he ap-
pointed Ernest ADAMS. a bull moos-
or. as chief clerk in his office.
The roar comes from ella coun-
ty. Reports have reached Phoenix
that Cobb's action in appointing
Adams was discussed rather heated
" in the ella county committee
\ Globe citizen asked George A. (
Olney what he thought about It /
and Olney agreed that the matter
should be taken up by the State
committee, OF which he is chairman. .
Indeed, it is said that the kick on
Adams was one OF the principal .
reasons Olney had for calling the
committee together
q appointed Adams because he
is efficient" Cobb stated. NO one
from ella county applied for the
place"
Do Not Incline to Poetry.
Because they were not sure that
the literary efforts of Miss Flor
ence |. Nichols are worth $l27, 500.
the corporation commissioners re-
fused the Florence |. Nichols Com
Dany of Mesa, permission to sell
shares Of stock at 500 share.
The application stated that the
Florence l. Nichols Company was
organized for the purpose OF pub
ishing a daily paper and conducting
l printing house at Mesa. Fifteen
hundred shares had been issued.
presumably to Miss Nichols. for the
promotion of the corporation. Nine
citizens OF Mesa were to receive
one share each for their services in
the company. and their ;
James appeared as incorporates. ;
Hiss Nichols was 10 receive 81 per
ent OF the stock for 81 poems. 5
The True Story of saltwater
Biz and other stories.
DO you regard your writings
5 worth that much" one OF the ,
commissioners asked Miss Nichols. !
Il consider them worth twice
hat" she replied.
To Become Benedict.
Richard Z. McGillen. assistant sec {
etary OF state, is to become a bene- y
ict. He will leave Wednesday for
-hicago and soon after his arrival !
viii be married to Miss Helen c
eleanor Murphy daughter of /
Wealthy family OF the Windy City
The wedding will be d elimination c
# a romance that began two years c
go when Mr. McCullen was resi- i
lent OF Chicago He now claims d
Kirkland, Yavapai county, as his
omc. n
iETS FROM ONE TO TEN
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
VETERAN JOURNALIST DEAD

NEWTON. Mass, Fet. l4.-Re,.
Theron Brown. associate editor Of
The YOUTHS Companion. sing 1873,
died here to-day, aged 81.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
SOCIAL AFFAIRS HUM
MING AT HUMBOLDT

MING AT HUMBOLDT
HUMBOLDT. Feb. ga very
delightful affair was rendered by Nj
and Mrs Donald g. Henderson on
Friday evening, January 30th, when
they entertained large number OF
their friends at progressive whist
At the close OF the evening every
dainty refreshments were served,
and prizes were awarded to Miss
Ruth Price and F. w. Holder for
highest scores and to Mrs. Clara
Riley and Fred Sparks for lowest
scores.
Those invited to share the hospi-
tality of the hosts were: Mr.. and
Mrs r. T. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gocghen, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. T. r
Michael. Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Now
day. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Wingfcld.
Mrs. Lucy Sparks, Mrs. Abbie Rarn-
DO, Mrs Clara Riley. Mrs. Mollie
Price, Mrs. F. T. Council, Mrs.
George Gammcll. William Scott,
Grey Mcknight and Mr.. Harrison.
Arrives From New York.
Mrs. G. NJ. Corocaresses arrived
from New York City on Monday
afternoon. Her husband met her in
Prescott and they reached here the
same evening. coming in their new
automobile.
Picture Show.
Humboldt now has a picture show
twice a week. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. They are well attended
each night and the music is excel
lent
Literary Club.
The subject studied at the Lii
erary Club Wednesday evening was
William Cullen Bryant" Miss
Ruth Green read a sketch OF his
life. Miss Annie McEachran read
"ThanatopSis" and Minnie Enright
read The Death of the Flowers"
Mrs. Walker gave a very interesting
talk on the passion play. which was
well received by the audience. Two
piano selections we're given by Mr. :
HALEY and MIR. Lisman. a talk
was also given by F. O. Hutchinson
on his travels in Africa.
Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Dolly are
spending the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J. Evans. coming out in their
car from Prescott.
Held Services.
Father Rousselle came out on Sat
lrday in his new auto car and held
services in the local Catholic church.
Leaves for Frisco.
Mrs. Clara Riley lett for San
Francisco on Thursday afternoon by
way OF Phoenix after months
visit with her daughter. Mrs. B. w.
Mowday
Whist Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ?. Wingheld en-
crtained the Whist Club on Friday
.vening. \ good time was enjoyed
" all. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Poole. Miss Bessie Maud
Poole. Mr.. and Mrs. /. {. Hill.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald and Miss
Mary O'Brien
Visitors.
Miss Grace Jones OF Chaparal and
Miss Hoffman OF Crown King were
Weekend visitors at the home OF
Hiss Bessie Alaude Poole
Masquerade Ball.
y masquerade ball VIII be given !
il Vests hall on February 10Th.
The music will be furnished by
'rescott band. \ good time is as
ured all who attend.
Employed.
John Striegel is employed in {
Ningields store. MeSsrs. Wing
.cld and StTiegel intend 10 put III
new line OF drugs and also a soda
ountain as we'll as an ice cream 4
,arlor.
Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bark were
sunday visitors in the smelter city.
oming up from Mayer in their
lew car.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
FRENCH ELECTIONS.

pARIS Feb IA general elec
zion .. parliamentary represents
,ives viii bc held on Sunday. April
zo,h.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
Picture Show.

Humboldt now has a picture show
twice week. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. They are well attended
each night and the music is excel
lent
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18

Mrs G. NJ. Corocaresses arrived
from New York City on Monday
afternoon. Her husband met her in
Prescott and they reached here the
same evening. coming in their new
automobile.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
&hhen'Sdmmeruns
Bon 2lnna Sulss uis 9ari5.)

~x-
Sbeul anqeleote Meni6en, bic iitJ
ii6er mute5itlIe Observation-Disclosures
nit urober SeI6itperlsugnung erheben,
bsld6eln bic BON allen 8aitronomen
be6ouptete Weinung, oaB elm ldIehter
graten cine 9roBe Rolle in Der gBeIts
osihi6te ipielen tam. Si6er lit es,
SAB bic erfolgrei9s 2Diung 10 mdnhot
otplpmdtiIden Grase Der gutsn Stimz
muna bel uno nab einem It1atsmdTs
niI6en Diner 5u3tidreiben 1T. 0aber
Eaben aud ale gptidnfter uno Ses
ianoten uQe tinflubrei5en, I'M Dffentz
li5en 9ebsn itebeuoeu perionli6tetten
Die ernite geIurgniB, einen oOr5igli-
den Gbef ooer cine brilIdute aodm
su bsI6dftiasn. Sn garis nimmt
aud bic gerfette, Die ibr sad per
itebt, cine INNER nod onse'ebens
SteQe ein. Gigsntli9 miiBte i'd Ia
cen - na6m, bsnn in Den leBten
3pdnSig Subrsn tpirD bic 6oitrpnomie
mlr nod in tIeinIten SennertreiIen dIs
cine 8unit gepflegt. Der Sport, ber
ben Meni6en eineu roben 2lppet:t,
alio ben sstpo6nlideu, banalen Sun'
ger perI8afft, 1T Elm 5etno Der 8du-
mentllnIt. Oas Ruffinement i'm tulis
nariI6en @enub finbet bel Spprtslelta
ten teine 9ertpertbung. Seinen Suns
ger Itilen II cine rein materielIe DIa
acknowledgement, bic niht gu Oera6tcn
lit, dber teine gepuuoerung poer
8ertbI6GBung berlunsen tann. Die
Seelenitimmmg tit ourd Si6iattehen
nicht erbDbt. Wtetner glnIitt mad
miro BEL ben msni6liden Sanblungen
nidt eeniiaeno 6drauf Riidiid)t ee=
nommen, pie Iib bic Yetreffenben err
uGbren. artmindIiiten rno Np6olrs
Gen Iollisn Ii6 eruitlib parum tiim
mern, mas Der auf Der 5but ertappte
@erbrs6er Dor ieiner Sanohlug &c
npfen bat.
I'm bier ben sal Gaillaur Gals
mstte an5ufiibren; es tpiro bon elmer
Seite, bic bur6aus ni5t ols ipaBbnft
ssIteu min, bebauptet, Maoame Gails
ldur babe on benz Sage, an bem fie
Gulmetts nieberi9ob, elm Iebr I6lef
tes 0eieuner einsenommsn; bic &DdiR
bate 10 sismlid iebes @eridt per-
pfui9t, uno bas lei bur9aus ui4tI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
1dgliHer Wtarftberi@t.
@ineinnati.2 %. QlpriI

Cincinnati, %. Qlpril.
Si. nadfols,nb.n auotirung.n be.
sitb.n iid nur auf GrerOs Grams.
attionen. Bel tltirsrsn G.iddften
perbsn eipas b0b.re pr.iie ber,dR.t.
prcDifionem
Der Wdrtt mar rubia preiT. it.tis.
6 6mals. prima Steam
9.S0-9.90c I. o. 3.
Srodenseinlsents JIetf6
Sbcrt clear Gsitsn 12-123c, Ibort
Rippenieiteu 11a-12c, .rtra fbort
clear Seiten 11a-12c, S9uIt.rn IL
Lie. Bellies 134-13ic loie unb tc
msbr btrpadt.
Bacon. Gbort clear S.it.n
13-133c, turs. Rippeni.it.n 12s-
13c. ertra ibort clear Ssit.n 12i-
13c, GhuItern 12-124c uno Bellies
14a-14ic Iois unb 4c per pfunb
msbr perpadt.
Sugar gureb JIsifd. -
Ghintsn 16-165, glicnic Ghult,rn
12a -13c, 9r.atfnff Bacon 1870.
S&ult.rn 12A-13e, Reip yort Gut
G6ultern 121-13c. irodene Beef.
GGinten $27.00-28.o0.
Sii3sepDt.It,s GIeifd.-
S6in.en 13t-14c. picnic Sdult.rn
101-11c, Bellies 15-16e, G6u,t.rn
11-113e, Reip gort Gut 11-114c.
Grifdes SI.if@. - Sdin,
ten 13-13tc, picaic SduIt.rr 10a
lie, .Sdult,rn 10t-11c, ibort
Rippenieiten 11-11Ic, Tbprt clear
S<iteH Lille. .rtra fort S,ii.n
1os-11t. Bellies 13a-15a pro
pfuno.
Webl unb gstr.ibe
WebI. - Winter pat.nt $4.25-
4.50. Wint.r Gnncp $3.90-415.
Winter Sanep $3.90-4.15. Dinter
GamiIp $3.20-3.5o, ggtra $500
3.15, orbinGr.s $2.75-2.95, Sarter
Wei5.H patent $3.75-3.90, bo. fanep
$3.85-4.25, DO. GamiIp $3.50-3.75,
Rosgenmebl, aorbipeitIidb semiidtes
$3.75-3.90. r,ines Gilp $4.10--
420. s.mii6tes $3.80-4.10 per Bbl.
meiSen. - Po. 2 rOtber @,int.r
Ro. 3 DO. 97-98e, go. a
rotbsr $3.50 per 8u.
WeIf&tp-n - go. 2 psiBes
72h 73c. ylO. 3 tpeibes 71A-72c.
go. 4 DO. 69a - 70te. Ro. 2 ssIbes
69a a-70c. Ro. 8 no. 69-69tc, To. a
DO. 68a a-69c, go. 2 ssniittes Coz
Ho. 3 bo. 69--69ac, Ro. a bc.
6sA 69c per 9u.; peiBss aOIbsn=
torn 74-75c, gelbes 30. 76-77c,
asmiidtss bo. 74-75e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
ssluk'0 0atbribten.

0pnnerfag. 30. 2tpriI 1914.
Der obsrs SbiofluB it i'm Gaaen
6sariffen, bel bisiiger Stabt aber
itsi9t oerIsIbe nod lanRam uno bate
geftern gtbenb einen @aiIeritanO oOn
30.6 1Fub.
Die fOlgenben 9epeI6en traIen
lpd6renb oeS gsftrigen 5oges bier e1n;
9itts6urg, pa.-10.7 SUB.
86eelina, SO. @a.-20.8 uub fdllt.
Qarters6urq, B. pa. a.-23 uno itstgt.
Ganapba iFaas, B. 9a.-5.6 SUP,
GbarleTton, D. 9a.-8.9 uub fdllt.
9ortsmout6, O.-29.5 unb iteigt.
Qouisuiae, ap.-1O.3 unb fdqt.
Gpunspiae, SSno.-27.1 unb fdat.
RuIbuiQe, 9enn.-11.7 uno fGat.
Chattanooga, 1enn.-11.9 uno fdIlt.
Cairo. oyQ.-31.1 unb fGQt.
Nempbis, Senn.-25.5 unb fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

In partim bon Is Barrels. Yetros
Ieum. Obio Carbon 120 Grab 10c, bo.
150 Grab 11tc, bp. Seoblig6t 175
Grab 125-13ae. Groipn @aiulin
zoe, 0apbta 17c psr 9aQone in 9}ars
tien bon 1-5 8bls.
g aIa.-Der Murtt 1T ru6ie. Shio
RiDer s1.20, Mi6igan unb GfrOu
I.14 per gbf. BON 280 pfunb.
z alg ftetig.-prima gitb 65-f,
bo. Gountrb 6-64c per pfunb.
Gobten.-Murtt rubig. goughs
biosbenb $3.50-3.75, Rug unb Glad
1925, &anapba Stiitto6len $3.50
3.75. yiuB unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per Sonne dbaeliefert. Rauhloie
Stiidtoblen S4.50, Q(nt6racits $7.75
per 9onns abseliefert. Gote tofst
$6.0O-6.50 per 3oHne o6aeliefert.