davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

out the weapon that naa zone nuu4r
Griggs to death.
'''Where'd you get this gum" he
shouted.
81 won't talk any more Dick an.
swered simply Il must see my wife
first" His voice became more agrees
sive. Il want to know what you've
done to her.
"Did she kill Griggs?" Burke ques.
toned roughly.
Dick was startled out Of his calm.
"No, nor' he cried. desperately.
sharply Who did?''
Il won't say any more until I've
talked with a lawyer whom | can
trust He shot @vindictive glance
toward Demarest.
The father interviewed with a piteous
eagerness.
.'Dick. if YOU know who killed this
man you must speak to protect your
Self
The face Of the young man softencd
Gs lie met his fathers beseeching eyes
Tim sorry. dad. he said. very gen
thy. "Rnt well. I cin't!'
Again. Burke interpcsed.
I'm going to give him little NOR,
time to think things over. Perhaps
he'll get to understand the Importance
Of what we've been saying pretty
soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
College Notes.

For Wednesday the Catechisations
booked are: Bible reading, Prof.
Sporting; Geography, Miss J. Wick;
Arithmetic, "Multiplication OF Deer
mails" Miss Lecora Stephan.
Last Thursday afternoon Mr.. Henry
Albrecht Of Renville, MINI. paid
some of his former cl ASSN ates short
visit he left the next afternoon for
Nicollet to act as vicar in the school
at that place.
Feb. 2lst Mr.. Gustav Fischer of
Glencoe, Mimi, q graduate of Con-
cordia College at St. Paul, visited
with few Of the boys between trains
on his way to homes Of friends in
South Dakota. On March 10th he will
leave New York for Hamburg, thence
to Vienna to take up studies in the
old country.
Prof. Ackermann was in ST. Paul
over SUI day.
The disorder In the electric light
plant last Friday night coaxed every
candle out of its hiding place to take
the place of the electric light whereas
otherwise, If the candles had been
found by an authority, they would
have been confiscated as contraband.
Mr.. John Ahrens was a visitor at
the College kitchen Sunday and Mon
day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

care you?' Mary's tone was non-
committal.
Eyes" Burke declared. heartily.
"And l mean it: Give up the truth
| about young Glider. know he shot
Griggs. Of course But I'm not taking
| any stock in that burglar story-not a
little bit! No court would either.
What was really back Of the killing?
Was he jealous Of Griggs? Well, that's
what he might do then. He's always
been worthless young cub. A rotten
deal like this would be about his gait,
guess Tell me. now, why did he
shoot Eddie Griggs?''
There was cOarseness a-plenty in the
inspectors pretense. but it possessed
a solitary fundamental virtue; it play
ed OH the heart Of the woman whom he
questioned, aroused it to- wrath in de-
Tense of her mate. In second, all
poise fled from this girl whose soul
was blossoming in the biest realization
that man loved, her purely. unselfsh-
ly. Her words came stumbling in their
haste 81
'sHe didn't kill him! He didn't kill
him!' she fairly hissed why. he's
the most wonderful man in the world.
You shan't hurt him! Nobody shall
hurt him! LII fight to the end Of my
life for Dick Gilder!'
Burke was beaming joyously.
well, that's just what thought,
he said, with SNUG content. And now.
then, who did shoot Griggs? We've
got every one of the gang They're
all crooks. See here" be went on,
with a sudden change to the respectful
in his manner. why don't you start
fresh? I'll give you every chance in
the world. I'm dead on the leve}iwith
you this time
BY now Mary had herself. well in;
hand again vastly ashamed Of the
short period of self betrayal caused by,
the officials artifice against her heart.
AS she listened to the Inspectors as
surances.a the knocking expression Of
her face was not encouraging to that
astute individual, but he perseveref
| manfully.
Just you wait" he went on cheer
fully, land I'll prove to- you that I'm
on the level about this, that Pm really
your. friend. There was a letter came
for you to your apartment nv men
brought it down to me- I've read it.
Here it is. I'll read It to your
He picked up an envelope, which had
been lying on the desk, and drew out
the single sheet Of paper It contained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

Mary watcnea MN. wondering .uuc..
more than her expression revealed over
this new development, Then. as she
listened. quick interest touched her
features to 4 new life.
This was the letter:
can't go without telling you how sor-
ry am, There won't never be time
that won't remember It was me got you
sent up: that you did time in my place
I amt going to forgive myself ever. and ]
swear I'm going straight always. Your
true friend. HELEN MORRIS.
For once, Burke showed certain
delicacy When he had finished the
reading, he said nothing for q long
Eainute.
fro N conrrnuED.l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

ed thus. To gain Il diversion. ne re-
verified to his familiar bullying tactics.
who shot Griggs7s he shouted.
MY husband shot burglar Mary
said languidly. Was his nametiriggs? 2"
"Oh. you know better than that"
Burke declared. truculently. You see.
we've traced the Maxim silencer Gar
son himself bought 1t up In Hartford"
For the first time. Mary was caught
OF her guard.
"But he told me- she began. then
checked herself. +
"What did he tell you?" Burke ques.
toned
He told me that he had never seen
one. Surely. IL he had had anything
Of the sort. he would have shown 1t
to me-"
Burke pressed the button on the
desk. and. when the dOorman appeared.
ordered that the prisoner be returned
to her cell. st, SIS go j.
Il suppose Mary said, that It's
useless for me to claim my constitn-
tional rights and demand to see a
lawyer?''
yes" Burke agreed. you've guessed
1t right. the first time.
Cassidy came hulrying in with grin
Of satisfaction on his Stolid face.
"Say, chief" the detective. said with
animation. we've got Carson.
Burke asked Glider and. the district
attorney to withdraw. while he should
have a private conversation with the
prisoner.
snow" he said when they were alone
together. III going to be your friend >
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

and, as the doorman appeared. address
ed that functio,E,ry.
Dan. have one OF the men take him
back. You wait outside"
Dick. however. did not move His
voice came with Il note Of determine
! ton.
Il want to know about my wife
| Where is sfe:'
Burke diSregarded the question as
completely as if it had not been utter
ed and went on speaking to the door
| man. with Il suggestion in his words
that was effective. -ssssas-
He's not to speak to amy one, you.
| understand. Then he, condescelded
to give his attention to the. prisoner.
''You>ll know all about your wife
young man. when you make up your
mind to tell me the truth
Dick turned and followed his c,sto
dian out Of the Office in silence
AS the doorman reappeared Burke
gave his order, Dan, have the Turner
woman brought up
The inspector next called his stenog.
rapher and gave explicit directions
At the back Of the room, behind the
desk. We're three large windows. which
opened on II corridor. and across this
was tier Of cells. The stenographer
was to take his seat In this corridor,
! just outside one of the windows Over
the windows the shades were draw
so that he would remain invisible to
any one within the Office while yet
easily able to oyerhear every word
! spoken in the room
When he had completed his insttuc-
tons to the stenographer Burke turned
| to Glider and Demarest
Nov, this tilne," he said energetic
| ally, I'll be the one to do the talking
And get this: Whatever you hear me
say don't you be surprised. Reme,n-
Der. we're dealing with crooks. and
When you're dealing with crooks you
have to use crooked ways" AN
Then the door opened, and Mary
Turner entered. She paid absolutely
| no attention to the other two in the
| room. but went straight to the desk
and there halted, gazing with her soft
~ penetrant eyes of deepest violet into
the face of the inspector
Under that intent scrutiny Burke
felt a challenge and set himself to
match craft with craft His large
voice was mOduldted to kindness as
he spoke in casual manner
II just sent for you to tell you that
you're free
'"Then. | can go:"l
sure. YOU can go
Without any delay. yet without any
haste, Mary glanced toward Glider and
Demarest, who were watching the
scene closely. Then. she went toward
the outer door Of the office:
Burke waited until she Shad nearly
| reached the door before he shot his
bolt,
'Garson has confessel!''
Mary turned and confronted the in
spector. and answered without the
least trace OF fear. bnt the firmness
of knowledge:
"Oh. no. lie hlsn't!,,'
What's the re;,son he hasn't?"
Burke roare.l out wrathfully.
Because he didn't do it. >
We'll, he says he did it,
Mary, in her turn. resorted to as.bit
of fnesse. in order to learn whether
or not Carson had been arrested.
But how could he have done it.
when he went =. she began.
Where did he go?'' 5..
"You. ought to know. since you have
arrested him. aud he has confessed
| Rnrke WAS frantic over being " ofst-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

49, 81
Just received our spring line of
shoes and OxfOrds. fla. Schrupp
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhnow enter
tanned VIM. Weilage Of Sleepy Eye
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Caroline Gerboth who has been
visiting in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and
at other points since New Years re-
turned home Monday evening.
Frank Friedman, ST., sold his
residence at the corner ,of Franklin
and End South Street to Karl Hammer
meister the latter part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leist have moved
to Cottonwood and willkeep house for
Joseph Griebel whose wife died re-
Gently. Mrs. Leist is a sister of Mr..
Griebel. The Henry Barth family
will occupy the home vacated by the
Leists.
Since Saturday Rev. John Wagner
of the local parish has been in charge
OF St. Mary's church at Sleepy Eye.
This is only q temporary assignment
and as soon as successor to the late
Rev. stu]z has been appointed, Rev.
Wagner will, no doubt, return to New
Ulm. 1tz|%ss
Since Sunday morning Fred Loesch,
for many years in the city's employ,
has been on Guty as fireman atthe
New Ulm Roller Mill Co.'s plant The.
vacancy IN the electric light plant
created by Loesch's resignation, was
filed by advancing fireman John
Hrusa. John Bolstad, Jr. will do
freman's work temporarily, taking
the place;of Hrusa.
Mr.. F. ]. Lamb Of Madison, Wis,
father Of Mrs. n. Siegel, and who
is we'll known in New Uim celebrated
his s9th birthday Monday and is still
we'll and strong for his many years.
twill be remembered that two years
ago Mr.. Lambwss very sick just at
this time but he quite fully recovered.
and is still ying life to the. full. 4.
Mankato had considerable more.
weather Monday than New Ulm didit
reports from that CITY aretrue. Nearly.
sansinch and . halt Of SNOW fell there.
Monday evening. New Ulm did not
get q single fake. The weather O.
Ethia writing is so like April that We
have . feeling that We have been
taking g Rip Van Wrinkle nap fora.
month. Saturday with, its roaring,
wind was . true March day but itssis
like March to comeain roaring like =
lion. All over town the youngsters
are playing '.knuckle down and the!
marble feveris st Ito height.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and 1oweis-They
work. while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, 1ndiges.
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid. liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi
gestiosl, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skim, mental fears. everything that is
horrik he and nauseating. "A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you .sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

Mr. Hugo B. Koch who takes the leading role in .sThat
Printer Of Udes which Turner Theatre
Sunday evening" will be remembers by many of Thea
atregoers for his excellent work the butler House
of Thousand Candles aud Manson 1.-The Servant
the House He is the strong young of the
Country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

fro BE CONTINUED
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
CHAPTER XVII.
The Trap That Failed.

4 S the scornful maiden Went out
~ of the door under the escort
"a Of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
SnrslOi.s @ulf.
pusrto Santera (ParasuaD),
i'm eSuni.

Wobl taum irsenopo auf Groen in
Den ssmGbigten 3onen aibt es nod eiu
Bolt. oas nod perartis faulsnsen
tanu pie bic 9uaranis, Die paraguaps
er, i'm 5entralen 9beile Siieameritas.
llripriinsIib biz Sur Ulitte bes 16.
Slbrbunosrts paren lie eiu inbtanis
iaer Stamm; gu oieier 3eit iebte nit
Der ipaniidsn groberung cine 9iuts
miIdung Elm, Die bsuts elm ipolltom'
menes Weiti0snOolt, Elm Utii6polt,
berpureebrntt bat, unsefdhrt 10 pis
unisrs 9aitdrbS in Siiopsitnfrita. Sc
oss Miidpolt erbt bic i4Ie4teu @igens
i6dften beiosr Glternp0lter, unb oas
tann man audi bel ben 9uardnis IN
Dollitem Mdbe ieititelen. .Stol5 nil
if ben Spuniet" ia9t man, uno
oas trifft fiirr bic @uaranis poQ 5lt.
Die Wdnner iinb meiIt auBeroroentlia
einsebilbst, DON sinem 9odmut6, Der
mdn6maI beleioigeno pirtt; ben goIs
bensn Wlittelpeg tsnnen lie ui6t, Be
l6sioenbeit piro Sur trie6en6sn llns
terpiiriistsit. aommt 10 elm balb sers
Iumpter aerl nit ben Sporen an ben
nadten 5iibsn tlirreno. uno am Ober,
t6rper nlr nit bem YonIbp betleioet,
benz srOBen Stiid WoIlitoff nit oem
S6lib fur oen aopf, IN ben almucen.
oas tleine Warsnbuus i'm Sorfe. Den
Repolper bat er islbItperitdnblih i'm
2eoergiirtel, Der ben brsitsn, meiit rot
pollenen 2eibsurt feitbdlt, oanebsn
itedt bic WtuIhets, pas balbmeterlanse
9uI4meFer, bas oft ssnus CUR Waffe
iuirb. SSn Der ihmusitarrenoen Saiiit
fiibrt er bic peitide. bic tlutI9eno auf
oas dbeetriebsne. miioe pferb9en ses
fault lit. Der Sut III Serriiien, bas Gez
ii6t nnraiiert, fsin idmieriser pefO=
ihein mebr in Der 9slotaf9e bes ae-
bsrsiirtsIs. .gaten Sas. amisp!" Hno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
$500 y 1900. Wo.

gemif6ter $500 1900, SO. 2
$16.0O-17.00. so. / aiee $1,000
17.5O, To. 2 $14.00-15.5O per Sonz
ne. 9lfalfa $12.00-20.OO per 9onne.
Wiiblenfutter W 1T iietig. aleie
$21 .00-22.00, Mibblinq qrobe S26
-26.50, bo. feinss $27.OO-27.50,
semii6tes gutter $22.00-23.Oo.
Sdmereien. - Wartt iferig.
2lseIamen $6.00-7.oO auf bem Gee
leiie unb $7.00E8.20 per gu. bonn
etore. 5imotbp $1.60-2.25 auf BEN
Geleiie uno $2.50-2.9O Der gu. pola
Store. gu6tpei3.n $1.30, sla8ss
famsn $1.40 per gu. pom Store.
@erfdt.benes.
Oele.-Wnrtt itstis. 2einDf TO.
bes 60c per GalIone in partien bon
5 g6l. @eiohtss 1c nlebr. gto. /
Garb0l SOC; Cotton Seeb Oel raffis
nirtes 58c per Gallons. 5erpentin SAC
per Gallone in partien DON Is
Barrels. Petroleum, Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9ae, DO. $50 Grab 10ac,
5eabliabi ITS Grab 12e. gronn
Gaiolin zoe, Hapbta 16c per galone
in partien BON Is gbIs.
Sals.-Ger Wurtt III rubis. Sbio
Riper $1.20. Wlitiean unb 4tron
$1.14 per gbl. bon 280 pfunb.
9aIg ftettg. - Yrima 9th 6a-
6ac, bo. gountrb 53-6c per pfuno.
Roblen.-Nartt ruhig. Dough,
tiogbenp $3.50-3.75, glub unb SIad
1925. aanafpha Stidtoblsn $3.50
3.75. Rub unb Glad 1925 - 2.35
per Sonne nba.lief.rt. Raudloi.
Stii9toblen $4.75c. Qntbracite SITE
per 5onne abs,lisfsrt. gote toItet
$6.00-6.50 per 9onne abseIi.f.rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
Otebmdrfte.
Cincinnati, %. Suli.

" W y ~ " " 20. alult.
3ufubr uno @erianbt pdbrenb Der
Dergangenen "a Stunben Nrgli6en
NIT bem OorbersebenOen Sage, pas
rem ME folgt:
3ufubr. Rinb0. S6peins. S6afe.
q. Suli zoos 2785 1896
%. Suli 25S 1895 3187
0erianbt ndbrenO berislbsn 3eit:
Rinbo. S4neine. S6afs.
81. Suli ). 68 GIG 319O
%. SuIi ;. 419 1165 1349
Rinbpieb. = Der Wartt mar
beuts ftetia big feitsr. Die 3ufubr ipar
ni6t 9rob.- b.-Sioders iparen sbenfaGs
itetig i'm yreiie. = S6pere unb mitts
lere Stiere $7.50-8.65, auserleIene
$8.75-9.00, S6fm $3.Oo-e.5O,
5Ieti6er Stiers $5.50-7.75, aus
erIeiene $7.S5-s.25, Seifers $3.50
IT'S. grtra $8.o0-8.15, aiibe $500
-5.75, auserleisne big ertra $5.85-
$50. Gamers $3.00-4.00, Cutters
$4.25-5.25. StOdsrs unb iyesbsrs
$5.50--7.5o, Stot Seifers $5.25-
6.25. Stod Riibe $4.25-5.25.
gulIen. - Die 3ufubr mar nur
mGbis, bisRa6ftdss cine 5iemIia CUTE
unb bic preiie Hstis. = Wagsre unb
leihte $4.5o-5.65, Bologna $5.75-
$50, grtra $6.60-6.75, fette guIIsn
$6.50-7.OO.
adlber.-0h Radfrass ipar
eins quite unb bic prsiie itiesen nm
25e per 100 pfunb. - Sroindre unb
aroBe $5.00-9.75, fair Bis quite
Ieihte $500, Grtra Stops.
SGpeins. = Die 3ufubr mar
beute aiemli6 srob, bieRa9frass ni4t
70 bsbsutsnb unb bic prsiie fislsn I'm
10c. = 9ute 6is auserleiene 9ers
padunss. unS SfIsii6eriorten $9.25-I
$50, i6tpere Stiuetne bon 300 pfb.
aufpdrts $9.15-9.20. orbindre bis
auserlsisne i6pere fette Sde $3.50
--8.35, Grtra $8.40. ltihte Der
ianbtiOrtsn $9,15-9.30, Jsriel bon
40 BIB. uno tusuiser $7.50-9.10.
Shafe uno 2Gmm r.-0ie
mar cine CUTE unb ale in
ben Wlartt gsbrahten S6ufe unb
aGmmsr fdnbeu ihneus 9lbnabms gu
iisiissn prsiien. = Sdafe: grtru
!ei9te $4.65, guts biz auserleiene $4.s
orbinGre big fair $3.50
400, i9fpere Saafe S3.50-4.00.
2dmmer $5.25-8.65, GuIs $3.50
500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29

6dute. -Wnrft itetig.
2eber.- -Martt feit.
port.-Wiartt feit.
8eef. -Martt feit.
Gut Meats. -Martt feit.
Shmal3. - Warft tart. W2ibble
Deit $10.20-10.30. Raffinirtes felt.
Continent $10.85; Sib 9tmsrita
$11.30; COMPOUND iietig.
5alg. Martt rubis.
gDolle.- e.-Wlartt itetis.
5ar5. Wartt faum itstig.
5erpentin.- Martt ru6ig.
5erpentin.- Rartt rubig. Wludtne
Barrels 48e.
Reis. .-Wartt Itetia.
Wtolaiies. = Wortt rubig.
I3uder. -Rober itetig. Wiolaiies g..
Gle; Gentruifusal 3.26c. Raifinirter
itetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
1dsliAer Msarftberid5t.
Gincinnati %. SuIi.

Cincinnati %. SuIi.
Die nd1foIsenben Quptirunsen be.
sieben iid nur auf gnsrpb arans.
aftipnen. Bel tlsineren GeiHdfttu
iperben stipas bSbere preiis bsrs@net.
prpifionem
Der Wartt mar rubig, preiie felt.
g d nj a .. = priml Steam
9.75-9.S5e I. o. 3.
GrodeHaefal5tnss SIeif&.
Short clear Geitsn 13-13tc, fbort
Rippenisiisn 12a-12ae, ertra ibori
clear Gsiten 12a-13e, Sdaltern
11A-11ae, Bellies 14t-14ir loIe
unb ac inebr perpndt.
Baton. Short clear Geiten
14-144e. turse Rippsnleiten 13a =
1876. ertra fbort clear Getten 1Sa-
14e. Gduliern 12a-12ac unb Bel.
Iies 15a-15ac Ipie unb 4c per pfo.
rnebr perpadt.
Suaai guret HIetf&. =
S9infen 18s-19c, picnic SduItern
14--14ae. 4reatf,ii Bacon 19-2Oc,
Gdultern 14-14Ae. gseip Uorf Gut
SduIttrn 14-14ae. irodene Beef
Ghtnien 28-30c.
GiBatp5feltes NIeif&.-
SHinien 15-15te, pienic Ghultern
l3-13}e, Bellies 15a-16ac, Shuls
Tern 13-13ic. Reip yori Gut 13--
l3ae.
Hrifh-s Sfeif&. - G6in.
len 15-15ae. pieniesS sShultern IL
l14e, GhuItern 11--114e, ibort
Rippenieiisn 11A--12c. fbort clear
Setten 11f12c, sStra fbort Setish
lfu7s Bellies 1A-16s pro QiS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
Ghteaap. N. %. csuIt.

y 9tcd9o, S5u., 2o. SJult.
Dei5er.-Siir SuIi 839 -924c, am
S6luB 924c; fit September 83l =
929c, am S9lub 922c.
Welidtoru. Sir Suli 72a-744c,
am S4Iub 744c; fir September 69a
-71Ic, am Sdlub 71lc.
6afer.-Siir Suli &c, AM
SdluB 37e; fir September 354-
36Ec. an StluB 364c.
Rogeen. 2 67-6Sc
@erite 40 800.
5imptbp $4.0O-5.50.
&lesfaQmsn Sob.
BORT $22.95.-5iir Suli $22.90 =
22.95, am ShluB 22.95; fir Ssptems
ber $20.62-20.92, AMI S6Iub 500.
80.
g6mals $1o12. = sir septsmber
$10.02-10.30, am S9luB $10.22;
fir Ottober 5000.
gtippenieitsn $11.87-12.30. Sir
September $11.92-12.07, amS6lub
$12.05; fir Sttpber $11.45-11.57,
am S6lub $11.57.
I m T,m543 ftsd mb5> mbs
Butter, ,-Worit feit. Creamery %
-2Sc.
8artoffsln. n.-Wartt itetia. 8anIus,
Wifoiiri, Minneiota uno Sbio As
SOC per gu.; einbetmiiAe 90c Big 81
per Cad; 9irsinia $2.15-2.25 per
SaB.
@sfliissI.-Sprinssrs 1916.
Gisr. = Martt ftstia. Ordinary
firits 17a-1Sc, farits 1Sa-19c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
Mus,pdrtise Mtarfte.
q E 10 gOrt. %. SuIi.
Rebl.-Wlurtt unseressIt.

Wegl. -Wtdrtf uH9eregelf.
Ro9genmsbl. .-Wartt feiter. ssair
Bis autes 1886 -3.55; aussrleisnes
bis fanep $3.60-3.85.
Wsaismsbl. -Wartt itstig.
Rogssn. .-Wurtt left.
@srite.-Martt feit.
Wei5en.-Warit nominea. Rep gio.
2 barter 9SAc unO neuer 30. 2 rotber
97c; Ro. / Rortkrn DULUTH S1.10A
unb Ro. / RortberH WdHitoba $1.084
T. o. b. idtptmmeno.
WslT6torn.-Martt feit. go. 2 sels
bes S2tc c. |. {. bel alniunft.
6afsr.-Wartt itstiS.
5eu.-Wartt feit.
Sopfen.-Wartt ipilIig. State. DR.
bindrer bis auserlefsner 1913, 80
&c; paeific aiiits 1913 16-l7e. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
w,ebl unb @etreibe

WebI. - Winter patent $3.50
400, Winter Gancp $3.45 -3.7O, bo.
0amilp $3.05-3.29, grtra $3.50
$50, orbindres $2.40-2.6O. Sarter
Deisen patent $4.3O-4.65, bo. fancp
$4.OO-4.25. bo. Gamilp $3.20-3.4O.
Roggenmebl. rorbtpeitli9es ssmil6ies
$3.75 = 800, reinss gitB $3.50 -
4.10 per Bbl.
Weiseu. - no. 2 rotter glinter
89-91e, Ro. 8 bo. 81 8se, go. a
rotber 85-87e.
WeIi6forn. go. l peiBes
82c, Ro. 2 bo. 81t-82c, SO. 3 DO.
81-81Ac. go. A unb Ro. 5 bo. 801-
81e, Ro. 6 DO. 80 gle. Ho. ! selbes
82c. go. 2 bo. 81t-s2c, 0o. 3 unb
Ro. a DO. 81-81Ac, Ro. 5 Do. 80d
-81ie go. 6 DO. S0--S0ic. Ro. 1
gemiidtes 81ac, go. 2 DO. 81-S1ac,
Ho. 8 unb go. A bo. 80-SO3e, go. 5
bo. 79a 80e. 90. 6 bo. 79-79ac.
Wsibes aolbsntorn 80-S1c, gelbes
DO. 80-81c, gemil6tes DO. 79-80c.
6afer.-No. 2 peiber neusr 81
37ac, oo. after 39a 40c, Stanbarb
tpeiber neuer 36 36ae, bo. neusr 38a
-39c, SO. 3 tpeiber nelisr 35-35te.
bo. alter 38 = 38te, go. a ipeiBer
ileuer 34-34tc, DO. alter 36-37e,
Wp. 9 atmiIflter neuer 35-351c. bO.
alter 36-36ae; go. 3 semiihter
neuer 34-35e. bO. alter 35a-36c,
go. a aemtihter neuer 33-34e, DO.
alter 1886.
Rogsen. go. 2 71-72c, No.
3 bo. 69-71e, Ro. a bp. 65-68c.
Wbtsfp.
@srfauft ipuroen 800 gbls. Die
filters sjiniibeD 9pobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.35 Der GalIone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
Gluk'N ahridten.
Mittip 0 6, 90. ssuIi 1914.

~ ! w VI, -o' ASull IOlf'
Der Sbiuflub lit langiam i'm Sal.
len besriffen unO bate seitern 4benb
Bel bisiiger Stabt einen Waheritano
bon Ill Sub.
Die foIseneen DepeIben trafen tpa6s
reno bes geftrissn 9uaes bier ein;
pittsburs, pa.-6 SUB unb iteigt.
Dbsslins. %. 8a.-8 SUB unS fdqt.
9artsrsbure, 80. 9a.-3.1 unO fdut.
aanapba Saqs,-4 3oq. itsigt.
Gbarlsiton. %. @a.-7.2 unb Itsiat.
pDrtsmoutb. DAT SUB uuo iteist.
2ouisDile, Sp.-7.S SUB uno fdut.
Gpanspille. Snb.-5.2 Sub.
Raibpiue, Ssnn.-7.9 uno fdGt.
CHATTANOOGA, 5enn.-7.S Sub.
Cairo, S[Is.-15.9 unb idqt.
Mempbis, 5enn.-11.9 unb fGqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
Gbitaso, syu.. %. Suli.

Sdpeiu.. ..-3uiubr 1900. Martt
fart. 2eihte $S.70-9.20. ssniidte
$8.55-9.2O, itfpsrs $S.40-9.10,
raubs $s.4o-8.55. 5ertsI $780,
10.
ginbpieb.-3ui $500. Wlartt
lanaiam unb ftstig. 8eeoes $3.50 -
$50. Gtiere S6.40-8.4o. Stoders
unb s5esbsrs S5.5O-S.0o. 8 le unb
Seifers $3.sO-9.20, adlber $3.50
11.25.
S6aie.-3ufubr $1,000. Rartt
ldngIam. G6dfe $5.20-5.85 Sdbr.
Iinae $5.6o-6.50, admmsr 5000
$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
metan Ntarft.
ne ID Norf. %. esuli.

ytefp Wort, 28. Suli.
aupfer. - Wartt ungsreselt gu
$13. GIectrOlbtic $13-13.12. Gate
nomineQ. Galtines $13.
3inn 1T fart gu $30,6O-31.
glei tit rubig gu $3.82-3.92.
Spslter III itstis gu $5-5,10.
gntimonp flau. GuOsiOn's $500 =
7.12.
giien III rubig unb unperGnbert.