davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
8itteabers.

Sim Iebten Sountog ipuuben in
Stomp Sin in Der Sortigen epameI.
Stride 6atrd Gaitor 9llbn Die aon-
ftmmnSen aepriift. Die aonfirmo.
tiotsfeier miro arl gaImIonntaa
itattfilpoen.
Raitor &eimert, BON MarppiIIe,
8anlas melder Dor fur5em in Der
bpeIigen eoangl. Stride cine Yrobe.
preobgt belt. ,mirbe bon Der &C.
titeiruoe 5alm SeclSor9er ertpGbIt.
Haitor &einert miro nndy Oitern nit
lenter Sonilie bierber aieben uno sic
Siiriorge Der @einein6e iiberue6.
mett.
Seinrid gal9elbredt meIder fiir5-
lid einen SdIasanfaa erIitt, befinSe1
fi6 erfreuIider @eiie allf ser 8eIie.
rlitpg.
Srau gbarIes @reunfe, meIde
ld1hper franf mar, gebt ebenfaIIs CUR
Sreltoe ibrer @ngeb6rigen un6
Sne1noe, Ser 9eiierung entseeen.
9ie Sdaile in Golfers 9iitrift,
,trrter 2eitalng bes 2ebrers abaas,
fam lebten Samstag nit einenn
ibonen ur1o gut aliseefiibrten BRO.
gram gum @b1dluBs Die SdiiIar
baben unter 2ebrer Moarns redt ct.
fnenlide Sortidritte aeanadt ur6
uiu6 0erielbe mif ipabrideiulid mlf
eitnein peiteren Sermin ertp1blt iper-
6et.
Settrp g1pgelbredt it. fam lebte
ISOLDE bon Hebrasfa 5l,riif I'M iei-
men franfen 8ater 5i beiaden unb
sll berpflegeit bafen.
2ebte ISOLDE tparen bic Sarmer
redjt bsiddftiet I'M Safer gu fden
lritb &artoffel 81 pfanser.
Ser @eisen itebt bier iebr idon
attto ,perllt nidts b~astpiidyen fornmt
folrte1 mir cine quite grnte ertpar'
rem.
@s baben iid) cine idone Imaabl
G@pbiouten genelbet fir Goirptp'
@emter; Ia,,ter brape WGnner 10
6oB mir feialeit Sebler in ser 8abl
mad)elt foruten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Miiiouri 0enisfctten

MittelS bes rlifaqcla0enerr"
&iitoLe erid)ob il D~tdrlbfielb, @eb-
tier Goitntp, Ser Is Sobre altc Tarm.
arbeiter So9n Sebgpatb ieiten 9leid.
oltrbgen Ir6eits9enoiien Setter Sap-
lpes.
- Im Is. IpriI mr6en Die 9iir.
ger BON SanntbaI utt6 arn 9iettstag
oieienigelt bon &anfos Gin iiber Pm.
tpdbnte ODER GerDerf1tng bes Com.
miiiorrs neutrality-suspicious. ab-
ltbmmefl.
St Conception Sllnction, Io-
baipap Golutb, tpurbe @bolpb Soft.
malt, Ser ii6 ieitter &erbaftatng me.
gen @irbrilds ntpb 9iebitabIs ipioer.
iebte, bon Dem StaotmaribaII @abe
Ntrcea eriboiien.
- Sn Der allep binder ieiner
@nfnmutg in ct. 2oitis begging Der
90 Sdbre alte Contractor RoD &eeje
nlts dr~t6efantter ltrfade Selbitmoro
ourd) &ergiften nit GorbolIdure. st
ibiitter[dbt 5roil illl6 orei &i,pOcr.
Ger 40siGbrige Ssnrp 96orin9
tom tpatr6c am 81. bs. hn @eridtt SIT
&irfapille bon Ser IrtfLoge Der @rs
mopoang Der @ittpe Spp @bepalier
utpo ibrer t2.jGbrieen So6ter G1o
ON A. aaa9atit 1913 freigeiprofelt,
ga er qrndBrtpeiielt imitoltbc mar,
BOB er IN iener 3odt iein Alnrtier
rtidt berlaiien.
Die @inihdBliitg 6es ~Itelper.
pFGidJttgen @rrnroeigentb1rns iinh
Brrbotbermosens inn Stoote NfdD
fouri betrGgt Imtt lbes tteiieiten Itts-
,ipeiles bes StaatsQ l1poitors 1852
1892, eeeen $t,60S,S65,9 73 I'M
pergangener Sobre. Die obieen
9;dblet firb ans oeft @eridJten Der
beuSdjteoetren Country . aiieiioren bes
StaateS enttpommen.
- Sobn 81. @cGoure, ser fritber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Rprriion.

Souls @ocb lutb @attin iir6 on
noriasr Mitttpod bier areefommen
upS baben in artbur 2effnann's Sc
ba,tSe eirpe Bobmlng beange1. Serr
Aod miro bier elm @efliiga-@ ier.
~rrtb Ypobuften @effaft er0ffnen.
Ascar 2aIf. it., febrte am por09en
9oruepstog bon Snabom 3uriid.
Serb. Teters mod,te am boriser
M,ithpodJ einet @eidt1ftsbsnrd, IN
gbarpois.
9r. gansbeH befan6 fid mebrere
goae Der pergangeren 8ode, &C.
iddftsbolber, in ct. 2oltis.
9r. 8orfmar. bon Rotsbam, mar
SiaIer Soee bier, in dratlid,en Ser.
ridtlnnget.
SHE 2ehrer unS sic SdiiIer unie.
rer SffentJidyen Sdutle bdben fiil
BEN SItemnontag cine Ebeater-gor
itelnpg bepanftaltet. gs peroer
stuei @orfterlimreen ituttfinoen; eitts
am Nodpnittag un6 cine an Mbeno,
um6 ntermmtb iolIte berfeblen Die
ielben at befrsfen.
Chm. 8nu16t befatpb ii6 am ber'
aarpgeren Sonnfas IN Sermattat.
@aft. @ebnneber befinbet fid Die
ie ISOLDE IN sefferion Glib.
Sol. ged, ser Sdmieo, begab iid
am, Iebten Monbag, eeidaftsbalber,
tGhb Sermmn.
! emil geienmim,, bon @afbington.
beFunb fid 5i gtrbe Der pereon9enel'
ISOLDE bier atf 8eIlt6 Bel Sreltir'
6el. +.
Eranf 4arlmeper, bon bier, INTO
9ruat gnnn ISABEL bon 9otsoonl
numbers ann norigen 9iearstu9 bier
m @orriNon oltrb Guftor Sdltl5
oetraart l,nb tper6en iib bdnsli6 in
@orraion nieoerlaiien. @ir tpiirs'
iden oem Banr piel Slid rmo er'
foIg.
Seiie gaber, nelder &eiienSer 1T
fir cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOR
ar1 leetet Sonntag bier, I'M feline
Smilie aai beialtd]en.
@alter Sredmantt, nelder niel
met,aniides Salellt beiitt, bot ei'pc
MaSdine gebalt, melfe OUT 9attd
1,elten sybee1t ql1to Brirsipien ber,tbt.
0ie MoIdine mltrhe fiir5lidl elmer
8robe unternorfen un6 orbeitete 81
polliter 3u~friebenbeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
(gn1neiorp6f.

Siernit m6d)te idJ, ueil1t es ridt
sit oie[e ltntltdnbe ultb Wiiibe npadt,
ole @riinSe nnfitbrel, ,pelde mid
i'm &anpf fir Die ileue 2anoItrabc
lnperbittlid nlodJcn.
Gs iiitb ettpo 6rei Sabre p%erfloI"
lem, nIs mei1re Sroil in &i~nnesrOtben
mar; if fubr 5l,r Stoot rn0 bolte
Srmt R0tbemeper Bir @%c6urtsbilTe.
9as llngliid poIlte es. baB 2estere,
bonn SeBidJlaa getroffen, am 9ett
mefrer Sraai to6t ~nieoerianf. Die
Rotb tpor BARN crit redJt 9roB; i'd
ollrfte iurter iold)en ltmitdnoen mel
me Srai ridyt beriaifeal obtpobl Srai
9oebdn, tpie INNER in iold,en So
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

dIt iuUb ipar bel Der nWSerdJantS 0e,
liperp So" mtgeiteI4, Sein &oter
lit elm Sa9elobrer. SRI. Ditpal ipnr
16 Sabre alt 1nt6 Ole Sodlteu eiAleS
blin6m Satcrs, scr ctircr, Gr6nnb.
Staido fiibrt.
SSSr einer elpglii6en 3ettutg IN
Soluor0 County erid)ien cine Nm.
5eige INIT folge1b6em @ortlaltt
n&erImtgt: Gin beitdnoiger, reipef-
td6ler iunger ManL ttin eiltell @m-
TEN 8t pflesen r1t0 mrf eine &llb
5lt ad6er, Die cine 9itte Stmnte be.
iitt lnpb gehpobnt lit, it eitpem @Dor
nrit5riingen ."--Maan oenfe: cine ge-
mobmlifr aatb, Die in ei,lcm GBor
Iingen fo1u.
Die 8eripdTter oes Radtldiies
Ses BERT. 9ierbrmter$ n@aolptpts"
8lid baber IN ber ct. 2olrtier Iro'
bntc Court etn 8er5eidpldB iiber Den
@crtb ieiner belpeglidyet &dbe, mts
9lftienD Bombs, 8edfel, 9oargeI6
INN. ~beItsberb, ein9ereidt, Der alf
~arrgeoeben lit. Ser
8ertb bes @rumoeige1tbtlms lit IN
ben 8eridJt rridt ongefiibr, aber
Scr 8ertb bes ~@eiammtnadDaiieS
tpipo 900 ridt iiberitetgeu.-
SIT mtd1 0rob 9ermtg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Gin 8intcr.S niten.

Gin bartnddiser. itorenber, nieoer'
idyIagenber Sititen bGnst on, eridiit'
teri Sen &6rper, idapddt Die 9linger
,no fiibrt oft gu emitLiden Solgen.
9ie erite 9oiis BON Or, Sings ne,i.
er g~ntoedanpg gespGbrt 2inberlng.
Senrp 9. Sonoers in gapenbiib, @t.
piir6e nof 2ungenentSiinbllng mt
Sdhpimoiapdt bebrobt. gr ihreibt
Or. Sings ,teaie grtbedlmtg ioate
IN ieSer SamiIie eebalten peroen
fie iit gepiB Ole bette alIer Meoi5i.
tet bel grfGltlrne, Suiten ooer
2ungenIei6en." Gut bel &irtbcrbr'
ten. @eb 5lriid. ipertr nift befrie'
Sigenb. 8reis Doc tnpb ST.. Mae
Mpotbefen. $. 6. @,lfren & Co.,
BbiIobeIpbia ober ct. 2ouis. Mn5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Sciratbs 2isenicn.

Frank Kallmeyer, Morrison ..58
Annie Waibel, Potsdam ......41
Rich. Bender, Granite City, Ill SO
Maria Guggenberger, st. Louis Al
Harley Bradford, Bland >. ..21
Anna Gleize, Bland -. ....18
Herm. Pohlmann, Canaan ....25
Maud Pope, Canaan ........24
David F. Brim, Bland .39
Anna Fitzgerald, Bland ......36
Subscribe for the Advertiser
Courier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Waikiki Over Shoes

are what we buy to
please you - and we
guarantee they will.
All styles - all leath-
ers.
$3.50 to $500
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

Mbonnirt aitf bas Serrnartater
8oIfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday,
doors open 7.3o P. NJ, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Your New Spring Suit---

Your new spring suit is the most
important purchase Of clothing you will
make and so its important that you find
out where you can get the most for your
money.
That is the one big idea back of
this opening day display. We want to
show you what excellent quality and
style and value we can give you for
your money. Then when you are ready
to buy you will know where you can get
the most for your money.
AS Il suggestion of what you may
expect to find here, we offer for your
special consideration the following mod
els in Ochsner's Clothing.
Two and three button coats in
serges, wOrsteds and cassimeres.
SIS $3.50 500
Each suit in this store is worth
every penny we ask for it ~ and we will
not sell you a suit that we cannot guaran-
tee to you fully and unequivocably.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
the MOVIES.

MIR. Clifton Burguois, who is conduct
ing the moving picture show in st. Jo-
seph, has requested us to state that the
announcement in last weeks Gazette rel
alive to the showing OF the Battle of
Gettysburg was the result of misunder-
standing with the Mutual Film Company.
Due to this misunderstanding the con-
tract with the Mutual people for this reel
was cancelled and the show scheduled
for Wednesday night called off. Mr.. Bur-
guois regretted the mistake and especial
ly having to disappoint the public. He
states, however, that the future will be
safe-guarded as far as in hispower against
all probable delays, and that no attrac-
ton will be announced until the film has
been secured.
A special feature reel will be given next
Wednesday night, 18th inst, when the
phantom Thief will be shown. This
is high price reel and is an unusually
popular picture and has drawn large
houses wherever given. The admission
fee to the phantom Thief will be 25c
for adults and l5c for children.
The following letter. guarantees the
faithful presentation of the phantom
Thief:
New Orleans, La, Aug. 18th, 1914.
st. Joseph Picture Co.,
st. Joseph, La.
Gentlemen:-Wea acknowledge receipt
of your favor of August 18th, and ir
compliance with your instructions have
booked you with THE Phantom Thief
on August 26th, advertising on which viii
go forward by to-day's express.
We are satisfied that you will find thi.
to he very good attraction, and trus
that you will do an unusually large
amount of business on same.
We are enclosing herewith for your file:
order covering this feature.
Thanking You for this valued business,
and soliciting continuance OF same, W
remain,
Yours very truly,
ECLECTIC FEATURE FILM EXCHANGE.
j. A. NirOll, Mgr
Mr.. Burguis is arranging to move his
picture show from the Masonic Hall uE
town to the left-hand side Of the Newell
building, next TO the bank. He has en-
tered into contract with Messrs. Mayer
and the st. Joseph Drug Co. tor the
lighting Of these business houses by cleo.
tricity after September LIST.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
- E-rEs~
Waterproof Notes.

Miss Lila Hunter spent Saturday
in St. Joseph.
Mrs. A. f. Bass has been right
sick, but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. kaufman will
be located here for the winter.
Miss Bette Turpin has gone to
visit friends in the delta and Vicks-
burg
The Little Girls Sewing Club met
with little Misses Fay and Pearl
Seaman.
Miss Rosa Guice is spending few
weeks in New Orleans, having her
eyes treated.
Mr.. Jack Webb is home again
after a very pleasant visit to Nat
chez and Wildsville.
Mrs. Anding has just returned
from Fayette, Miss, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Webb has returned
home, having been at the Normal
for the past twelve months.
Masters Holmes and Thompson
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. G. Rucker,
and children, of Bombay" plan
tation. and Mr.. w. T. Lanius, of
Waterproof. and his two sons. Mas.
tiers Holmes and Thompson, Jr.,
spent Monday in St. Joseph with
their mother, Mrs. Wealthy E.
Lanius, at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. N. Clarke, the occasion of this
family reunion being the celebra-
ton of the 10th birthday of Mrs.
Lanius. and around the family
board were gathered all Of this good
lady's posterity who have lived to
bless her old age.
Mrs. Lanius has lived long and
useful life and though she has been
a sufferer and invalid since middle
life her kind and gentle influence
for good, her strong Christian char
acter and patience and stoicism dis.
played in all her affection, have
been a benedictiOn to her household
Personal acquaintance with this good
lady for almost a third of a century
has invested the writer with the
privilege of saying that woman new.
er lived a more beautiful and up.
right life, nor was parent ever more
beloved and honored and respected
by her children. at least one Of
whom has unselfishly devoted bel
entire life to the constant and evel
watchful care of mother. The many
friends of Mrs. Lanins and her fam.
lily extend her heartiest congratpla.
tons on attaining her 10th birth
day and trust that the remainder
of her days may ever be as happy
as was the suspicious occasion men
toned,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

A crowd Of young people we're in
vited to Miss Ella MARTENS to meet
Misses Willie Lee Johns Of Chester,
Miss, and Margaret Guice, OF Nat
chez. Among those present were
Misses Turpin. Webb, Lena and
Mildred Hunter, McAllistef, Clara
and Lilly Hudnall. Laura Bondu-
rant and Kate Smith, Messrs. Con-
nor Burns, of Natchez, Trepagnier,
Arthur and Bert Rhodes, Jack
Webb, Earl and Guy Hunter. Will
and Norman Martien and Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Hunter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21


Great uneasiness is felt here for
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. de Vries, who have
been in Germany for some weeks
and from whom w0-d cannot be OBJ
tanned. The State Department has
been requested to locate them but
despite every effort to that end, the
suspension Of cable service to that
country makes it difficult. if not
impossible, to reach them or to OBJ
tain word as to their safety in the
present upheaval. Their friends sim
cerely hope they are comfortably To-
Gated beyond the war zone and that
tidings as to their welfare will soon
be received.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Paul Jacoby.
Correspondent.

The As You Like 1t Club met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Pen
derry. Cards were played, after
which delicious refreshments were
served, and a most delightful time
had by all present.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
NeWeHtOn Society Notes.
HUGO JERESL4W, CORRESPONDENT.

Mr.. C. V. Ratcliff was a visitor
to Natchez this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Quite crowd surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Hunter on Tuesday
night. Some played cards and some
danced. Light refreshments were
served and the sweet voice of Miss
Guice added greatly to the pleasure
of the evening.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Johanna Elgutter went to
Natchez this week to supervise the
erection of a handsome tombstone
to the grave of her brother, the late
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Meet Cap'n Rose
aqd>His Good,
Old Wife, Angy

The two principal char
acters of the new serial
we are about to run.
They take up their resi-
dence in an old ladies'
home on Long Island
when poverty Overtakes
them and where Old Abe
is adopted as
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Mr.. Leon Kullman was business
visitor to Natchez this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Misses Evelyn Marie and Abel
Hillyer Hunter have returned home
after a weeks visit with Misses Alice
and Edna Bondurant, of St. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Mr.. Thos. Gritfing. of Franklin,
is visiting Mr.. and M1- W. H. Ally.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Among the popular statesmen here
this week were Messrs. Henry Car
son. Chas. Claughton and Leo ia
CODY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

I.anius, Jr.. are visiting their faith
er, Mr.. W.T. Lanius, in Water
proof.
Misses Willie Lee Johns, of Clos
ter, Miss. and Margaret Leone
Guice, OF Natchez, are visiting Mrs
Ed. Graves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Mr.. c. l.. Clark and family have
returned from n visit to Cooper's
Well.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Masters Holmes and Thompson
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Old Lady
Numbers

You'll also want to know
"Miss Abigail" "Aunt
Nancy Smith, and "But-
terAy Blossy,' who make
a big fuss over the new
inmate.
A story Of real, human people,
that will bring tears of laughter
and pathos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
No Indictment. To-day,

NJ. CropSey said yesterday tina.
contrary to a rumor abroad IN Brooklyn
MS Grand Jury Investigation was not
finished and that no indictments would b.
forthcoming to-day. IIo said that before
he " through he would call the rabbi
IN charge OF the Eas. Neg York syna-
Ecgue on which there Is mortgage
the interest of which is alleged to have
been stolen from funds 90 the Union Bank
IN liquidation since Sdliivans conviction.
II Is expected that this rabbi will be the
principal witness. As he will tell who has
been collecting the Interest on this mort
gage.
County Clerk Schneider. who has known
Miss Burkhardt twenty-five years. told
District Attorney Cropscy yesterday that
he had scen her two weeks ago and that
ne had received telephone message from
her four DAYS ago. He lid not know
whore she " now. he said.
The Gu.on Bank d"postors will meet
'o-niCrt in the Temple Bar Building In
Brooklyn 10 formulat4 charges agains,
Supt Riley and the parole board
John J Mlllov. head of the industrial
department al Sing Sing. and william J.
Watson, secret'ry TO the deposed warden
will testify to-day They have been at
-very session OF the Grand Jury this
week awaiting their turn. Mr. Crop.
. w men Rave been unable 70 find ex-
Warden Mccormick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

losing money by closing the yards for
nine days, but they will save money In the
long run and are assisting the Federal
Government In saving the nations meat
supply The yards do business Of more
than 81 100000 a day.
The .argest packing houses affected ny
the order are Armour & Co. Swift & CO.,
Cudahy Packing Company. Morris n Co.
and Sulzbergcr, SONS q Co.
These houses have "A total killing ca
paclty Of approximately 10000 hogs, sheep
and cattle day.
Between 5000 and 40. 900 persons are
employed In the yards. commission houses
and packing plants. and some of these will
be idle.
The packers say there Is no danger OF
a meat famine.
Prices for meats will remain unchanged
Branch yards in Kansas city. Omaha
Sioux CITY and elsewhere have ample sup
plies and will be worked to fun capacity.
Forces of men to supplement the working
forces in the branch plants will be sent
from Chicago tomorrow night
The slaughter of the $4,000, 900 dairy
show cattle which are In quarantine is
only a matter OF a few days The herd
includes many aristocrats. including
Deanie XVI. the champion Guernsey. at
one time owned by the late J. Pierpon;
Morgan and valued at $4,000. The cat
tie will be appraised on the market value
for beef. Eighteen of the herd were killed
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
PITTSBURG PRICES FIRM.
Despite Quarantine supply of Beef
Is SIN Sufficient.

P1TTsRURG, Nov 5.--On account OF the
quarantine against incoming cattle
caused by the foot and mouth disease. no
prices were quoted here to-day. The
healthy and Inspected live stock In the
Yards and on sale brought steady prices
and a fair supply for all ordinary needs
was on hand II seems likely that the
quarantine viii not last more than a few
days.
The work OF dislnfecting the Hers
Island yards which was begun Tuesday
wl,h "a force Of 100 men, may not be
completed by Monday, accCDdlng 10 the
hoard, though W. f.. Cook secretary OF
the Stock Yards Company, thought IL
might be done earlier
THE situation IN the local yards prob
ably will remain unchanged" was the
statement made at the office OF the state
board,
The market Is still open for local buy
ers, but Outgoing shipments are pro-
hihited and 1t Is possible that the Gov
eminent will close the yards completely.
Thirteen OF the twcnty-eight acres OF
pens ON Hers Island have been disln-
fectcd. The battle OF carboic acid
against the disease Was resumed this
morning under the direction OF James s
McFHddyeu. manager of the yards All
the stock now In the yards will be killed
for meat 10 be sold IN Pittsburg to empty
tho yards aud to facilitate the York OF
disnteot!On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
EMBARGO IN ? STATES.
Federal Authorities VIII Try TO Iso-
late Infected Area.

WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 1.-THE States OF
New York, Maryland. Indiana, Michigan.
Wisconsin. Illinois and Pennsylvania are
now under Federal quarantine on account
Of the prevalence Of foot and mouth dis
ease in cattle, and interstate shipments OF
cattle. sheep and swine are absolutely
prohibited from the States now quaran-
tined Stock cannot even be sent from
one infected state into another.
The Fedt raj authorities are AZ present
engaged IN endeavorlng 10 ascertain tho
exact area over which the Infection has
spread, and az soon this IL known II is
hoped II will be possible to lift the quar-
antine.
New York was added yesterday 20 the
list OF quarantined states when the dis
ease was found In the Buffalo stock yards.
The stock yards at Chicago viii be closed
for period OF nine days.
Off1clals OF the Department say there Ia
little danger OF a meat famine from clos
ing the Chicago yards and that prices of
meat should not be perceptiby affected.
The quarantine declared does not affect
the shipment Of dressed meat and does
not prevent shipment Of stock from un-
affected districts to slaughter houses
within the Guaranteed area,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
CHICAGO YARDS CLOSED.
Packer. Cease Operation. TIN Vow
IL 10 Check Disease.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--The Chicago stock
yards-the largest live stock market in
the world, which has been in continuous
business since lS65--wds closed AT L. NJ.
to-day for the first time In It's history.
This was the decision reached last night
by the officials of the state Live Stock
Commission, the representatives Of the
packers and OF the Live stock Exchange.
The yards will De opened again on Mon
day, November l6, when all the pens and
chutes will have been stcrillz,d and there
will. be no further danger of foot ana
mouth disease,
No cattle will bo permitted to be shipped
either to or from the yards In the interval
The closing of the yards was ordered
following the finding of six infected steers
among herd of 600 feeders al the yards
and eleven infected Holstein cows which
were exhibited AT the National Dairy
Show in the live stock pavilion
The packers say they know they are