davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30
ssasralobsrn sos iiadssdft.

Der S~tnsralobert NIT benz Rause
aIs @eneralfeIorarfdan. General
abiutant oss &aiiers. Osear p.
G%inoequif. III Dor tur5em i'm n.
9ebensiabrs in potsoam geitorben.
Mit ibm 1T cine Der betannteften
militGrifden Decentralization oabin'
'sesangen, elm Mann, Der ais Sliis
seldbiutant aaifer Wtlbelms unb
namsntlid uls 8oriiBenber oes preu.
Biden 2anoes . 2riegerpsrbanbes
uno oes beutf1sn arisserbunbes cine
nidt gu intercollegiate RoIIs &c.
tpielt bat.
Oscar b. 2inosquiit mar am 10.
DECEMBER 1888 In Silih seboren,
nubm als Sauptmdnn an Rriese
1901 tell, sriparb ii9 oaS Sic
ierne &reus un0 purbe 1872 Tliis
s~elaojutdnt 8oifer DilbeIms; bieie
OerantportunsspolIs Stsunns betleis
oete er fait elm Sabrsebnt binbur6.
4ls itdnoiger 8esleiter Safer WiIs
belms l. lpuros sr ben 8erIinern cine
pertraute uno beliebte YeriDnlidteit.
ST bat Damn fpdter oas erIte @aros,
regiment in Botsoam, bic /. @ars
be- Snfanteries Brigade unb bic 81.
9ipiiion befeblist. bierauf srbislt er
bas 8ommanOo oes Is. (piirttem>
bsrsiidsn) armeetOrps unb ipbnnn
oas oes neu sebiIoeteu 18. Grmees
torps (Trantfurt a. d.. SIN Jriibs
Iabr 1904 puros sr gum @eneralins
ipetteur Der 3. Irmeeinipsttion In
Sannoper ernannt uno i'm Ser5it
1907 in @enebmisuns isines abs
i4iebsseiu9ss aur 9ispofition &c.
iteIt. Orei Sabre bat er bann aIs
Na9folser Des perbisnten Generals
b. SpiB ben preuBifden 2anoestrte,
gerberbanb uno ben oeutiden Rries
serbuno seIeitst unb peisntli9 our
tpsiteren Gritartuns Oieier &orporas
tionen b%eigetrdgen. 0urd alIerb09s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30
&idtig, bab sdmtr5m
geliabert mer6eH

Sie iiberalis groBe @ihtigtett,
Sfmer3en 3i linoern. miro ieIbit
bon ben belten @lGnnerii Der meoi3t.
niifen @iiienihait unteriddst.
Sdmer5 iii elmer Der grobten @es
hilfen bon aranfbeit. gr bdlt ole
@eoanfen oes aronten beitdnoie an
benz Seiben, meld)es Den Ghmers
peruriaft, unb perbinoert ooonr9
fbnelle MISUNDERSTANDING.
Or. MiIes' Mnti.goin Billen emit.
balten nifts, oaB man fie besiuegen
cine RbeumatismiiS .gr3rei neni,en
foute, aber oaburd, oaB fie. in bic
len Sdllen ifneu Die rbeifnatiider
Sdmersen linoern, belfen iie Ser
geatiir Den @bemnatislmns an bei-
len, inoem Die @eoanfen 6es Rran.
Ten bon ieiner aranfbeit abgeIentt
weroen. Sn be5us auf bieies. fagt
Sobn %. Sing, M. s. 8. 1, Bine
Bluff, Nrf., mie folst:
Wlles' Nntt.9ain ginsn ais bas arbste 5eilrsit.
tel e~siunbsn. bas Id ie eeieben ober aebSrt bnbs.
go bate nerooies &ppfiueh, Weiraleta. Stbunsrs
ZEN TN Huder iinb rbeumnttide S6ntersen. abee
iydtnte aeibsn: SO ,mpfsbie bities Nsittti aaea.
ots trasto iueIde etmersen BADEN"
Or. MiIes' anti.Bain Bilen 10.
ben mabreno DER Iesten sipau5is
Sabren Manden gebolfen, utb iit
feline l1riodle. parum ite nift So.
men belfen iollten.
Sn alien abotbefen.
% 9sien, 25 Gents.
MiLEs MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lnaiaaa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30

Senaae Gusfunft iber @aias.
Transpsrtatisn, Gbfabrt Ser
DampfihiHe, U. |. 10. 9tkets
ftir 3aiaten' unb 8suifMeRbe6e
8nRasiere via Netp gOrt peer
Baltimore bon unb mad irsenf
etnem Orte @nropas ~ be}on
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30
Selopoittartc aus Sibirien.
Somsf. Mpril 1915.

'L
@ir Tno bier fsbr gut dufsebobsn.
@ie infer aasertommanbant uns
tGsli6 beriidert, baben mir aud
tptrtli6 ni9ts gu flasen. mir pob'
usn in einem bibI9en 2anobauie,
ipie man es aud in PlOBenfee uno
Rapitf6 Bot Sang geIdlo6ene 9es
feaI6aft. gTen gut unO reidlt6.
@tr fnb NIT unferem aidenmeitter
febr 3ufrtebsn unb tennen ibn
Sdmalbans. llniere 2Dbnung TT
ausreihenb. Mir 6efommen 10 niel,
pie In Deatfdlanb elm auartaner on
feftem @ebalt be5iebt.
Guer Gmil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30

Der arme Sunge. 8era
tGnfer (5u elmer Srol, Die fur ibren
i'm Geloe febenoen Sobn 3igarren
faiifen min: Wiinfden Sie letdte
ODER fdpere 3isarrena
1rau: @ebeu sic mir Ieibte; Der
.orme Sunss Fat 70 sf@On n fdiDsr
au trd1sn! +
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30
Edw. walx
Hermann, Mo.

Kaaft 6tilasel Gisr ind Tarnsrs.
bxktt unb besablt bafar bur6 Yin.
tpeiiung auf bic Sermanu Gapings
Sant. @%irbesablen pantttid far
iebe Gblieferune.
Sn %. Bals @ebduSe, an Der
5rrntftrase.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30

,Romnnt 3sit, tommt linrat!a tnts
fSnlOigtsn fi6 bic ieebeberri&enben
Gnglanosr, neil lie Is nt9t perbfas
bern fonnten, oab ibnen Elm 66iff
mad BEN anberen torpeoisrt tpnroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30

Oer EuHet t
i@pn for mid ge'
mart, I'm ME mer
urs besrieBt unb
Saubibub seiast IN
9dnbs sei9entt hats
te, ba iast Der Bill
belm: nRau phis
lipp. i'd muB bid
ipibber etnal battert.
Sd ben Stpet
S9dpps for bid,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30

Sh BAIT emit 10 pieI quite Sreun6e
8eIonoerS Germ Boincare
Gls iG nit benz Bulper az @noe,. /.
8lieb ALIEN i'd nit nteirem 8ebl
Ser Saps, bieier gang faIihe 8erl,
Rimntt mir audi Sic Ran6Idurei :
Ser 8eufel Dol meinen Sstpolsfi.
Ser eiu9eriibrt mir bat ben Bret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30
0Ftntr 5dgrribrbriff hes
pbiltpp sameranspfsr.
--
Ills.
ma.

m.in Iiebsr Serr Rebadtiondr:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
1Iil7 iI9S|517
2l1lll|lIlI|

He1en.p featuring Helen Holmes and
entitled ..The Fate of No. 20 a Vita
graph comedy entitled The Highway.
man." and an Essanay Comedy lAe
Revarand salamander, Unattached"
For the coming week the attrac.
ton at the Odeon will be Mcleod and
IMeDonald,s Musical Comedy Company
OF ten persons, presenting for Mon
Iday and Tuesday "A Night IN Old
lHeideaburg"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
Three Reels of the European
Conflict to Be Shown
Monday.

IL
..The Great European War" is the
title of three-reel IN otfon picture
Offering to be presented Monday at
the Star theater. Many authentic
battle scenes are included and there
are interesting views of infantry, ar
|tiilery, submarines and afrships The
films were taken at the front and
were brought across the borders at
great difficulty and enormous ex-
pense. These are said to be the most
accurate scenes of the great conflict
that have yet been filmed.
Three players who have been in
baltimore in stock work have been
engaged for my Lady's Carter" from
the novel by Jacques FutFelle. They
are Martin Alsop, Robert Rogers and
Louise Mcintosh.
Ackerman:s Musical Comedy Com
many. which close its engagement at
the Palace tonight. is company OF
real singers from every standpoint
All former records of attendance have
been exceeded this week chiefly ow-
ing to the excellent singing by these
high class entertainers. The Garden
city Four" quartet is considered the
best o nthe Greenwood theatrical cir
\uit. The Palace patrons are request
n to 20 early today II they wish to
dee this excellent show as all indica-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Ye.tcrdny.s Result.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
European
$500 - at the

Tonight will witness the closing
performance of one of the best little
companies that has ever appeared at
the Odeon theater. when Aarrow's
"DreamIand Eeluties" will end
successful weeks engagement.
The bill for today is Bud and
Henry's Vacation" and is the funniest
of all. 1t is built for laughing pur-
poses only and keeps the audience IN
n scream OF merriment from begin
ming to end. The musical art OF the
bill is up to the usual standard Oh
this splendid company. -
THE pictures for today are the
latest episode Of the Hazards OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
Games Teddy.
Chicago at Bunalo. CD.
st. Louis at Broolz5yn III -
kansas City at Baltimore, ~
Stnnc..sa Of tho Clubs. 49,
DIRECT BELL d.
Owned by Edmond Denhail, Of
This City, Minis 2:22 Pace
at Parkersbnrg Fair.

PARKpRsBURG, Aug. 21.-TtS9
West Virginia fair closed Friday A.
ternoon with small attendance Hrs
the last day on account OF the drizs-
ling rain during the entire day. Only
one race was not completed but it was
declared finished after the third neat
at the request of the owners of tie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
STAR IS TO PRESENT.
ANOTHER WAR. FILM

lions are that the theater will be
crowded to its capacity, which a COM
pany OF this ca1ibre deserve.
The pnotoplays today are "Ingomar
OF the Hills AN Essanay production;
Aunt Mary" a Selig film featuring
Bessie Eyton. and Prince OF Peace, =
two part Lubin drama FEATURING
Louise HUH and Edgar Jones.
Sarah Bernhard appeared before a
big crowd near Bordeaux at matinee
for the benefit OF wounded soldiers.
She showed no incapactty in walking
on the stage, using neither crntch nor
stick, and the spectators gave her an
ovation.
If it IS pleasure you are hunting
and good laugh, don't pass up the
Bio utoday. ally Crl1te, the little Ed
son "cut up has the lea din three
part Edison comedy. A girl author
sends her lover to the tenderloin dis
trict to get atmosphere for her new
novel He gets it and also meets an
other writer there She writes Tor
the newspapers and of course knows
all about it. But they run against a
stonewall in the shape o fthe police.
.Fdghting Blood" D. w. Griffith
masterpiece, is shown today along
with two other one-reel pictures, one
of them a comedy.
Watch for Mondays four-acS Broad
way Favorites special, Don Caesar
De Bazan." taken from ono OF the
most popular novels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Booth Harrington, in collaboration
with aHrry Leon Wilson, has written
a play called "The Ohio Lady, which
will be produced by Klaw and Err
LANCER and George C. Tyler 1t will
be given in Columbus o., the latter
part OF next month, and later on Will
be seen in New York for an extended
run.
P. Warrington Burke considerable
name you will agree. 1t has been
plastered on John Sheehan in whats
in a Name?" an American Beauty
film released for August 81. The fact
that the 'sP' stands for Patrick Is Some
consolation to sheehan, however.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Boston @.....-
Batteries: Meat
der. Hughes and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
(continued on Page 81
Continued on Page 80
=, e@@ee9.N,l,e'l~p~s eo44
: National League /:
. 0eAAeAee A@&Aes

Yestcrday.s Results.
poston- R.H.E
s. Sc asSis so g g g 1890 % g 9
D9 satteries: Meadows. Robinson and sny-
der. Hughes and Gowdy-
c, As nsT 9 ..a...o 0 . 100 g !
New York ..... A DOL o. Sc lOy 2
Batteries Leaf M Sd wssSe nnd Wans0
a. prook,yn- RIFE.
chicago &c 9 g / g 90 g Ia z !
Zsiei Layender and Bresna-
han. Douglas, Dell, Smith and Mecarty.
Ten innings. 80
| A. pn,i,deinb,-- r.. H h
PhiIadeiphia 90 / > o 90 IL
batteries: Cooper and Gibson Rixey,
Alexander and kiIlifer. Eleven ahninss.
M Games Today.
pittsburg at Boston. (2l.
st. Louis Mt New York -
Cincinnati ut brooklyn (2).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Under the direction of jacques JAG
kard, the eKrrigan-victor Company is
rapidly approaching the conclusion Of
q. two-reeI story of tho North woods,
written by Mr.. -Jaccard under the IiTle
..Tl1e code ftfia Mounted p j. War
rem Kerrigan, Norbert Miles. Bucky
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Timc: 2:22M5 Z:2Z18, N:-zS7E De
clared finished on Account of rain. 8
Sd Mile Dash, Purse 800.
King StaIwa1-t won. Sun1Sist second
Miss Grail third Time: d:09A
|COHsOIation AZ FurfOngs Purse 500.
starry Herman third Tine: 1s:19X ",
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Restraint upon
new enterprises slackens as interna-
tional diplomatic relations improve.
but the arrangement of foreign ex-
change continues a disturbing element
in financial and export circles.
Depreciation of European funds in
this market has reached the stage
where interference with oversee trade
is threatened, although no actual
check to merchandise shipments has
thus far occurred. Important prob
lens, however, are diminishing in
number, and there is a growing be-
lief that current business progress will
not be seriouly impeded Even the
notable revival of activity in some di-
rections is less impressive than the
general restoration of confidence with
out which a return of full prosperity
would not be possible.
Virtual assurances of big grain
crops, and knowledge that the pur-
chasing power of the people was never
greater than at present, are two of
several reasons why optimism has be-
come a national characteristic. Any
long range view of the situation leads
to sanguine conclusions, and though
complete absence of complaint is not
to be expected, underlying conditions
are so sound that real pessimism is
no longer warranted.
Sustained Improvement is the key.
note of advices from practically all
leading centers, and in the few in
stances where concrete betterment is
lacking, spirit of hopefulness is
plainly manifest that the advent OF
fall will be accompanied by further
expansion is everywhere anticipated
During August, which is usually a
slack period, the tide of business rose
to higher levels and the gains are
clearly reflected in most of the sta
tistical bars.
Weekly bank clearings. $3,O71 ,443,
563.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Rockport, Mass.-General Alexan-
der Forsyth, U. S. A., retired
Portland, Ore.-Rev John Flynn,
known as Father Flynn, SO years old,
San Diego, Cal.-The funeral of A.
pioneer Methodist minister.
G. Spaulding, the Chicago sporting
goods man, was held here Sunday.
Independence, Kan.-Lyman U.
Humphrey, former governor of Kan
sas.
Paris.-William Sprague, famous as
the war" governor of Rhode Island
and twice United States senator from
that state, aged "a.
Spokane.-Byron N. White, who has
been prominently identified with the
mining industry of the northwest for
the last quarter of century.
Montreal.-Sir William Van Horne
for years prominent in transcontinen-
tai railroad development in Canada
He rose from the foot of the ladder to
wealth and fame as one of the so
called empire builders of Canada He
was born in the United States, in ILL
nois, February 3, 1S43.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Every intelligent farmer under
stands that his land will ultimately
become barren and sterile unless he
feeds the soil to keep it fertile. He
should as readily grasp the fact that
he impoverishes the community when
he sends the profits derived from his
activities to some distant mail order
house. The farm that is drained of
its productivity will ultimately fail to
yield a subsistence. The community
that is drained of its resources must
become an undesirable place in which
to live.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
MINING NEWS

Gross earnings of the Success mine
for August were S152,256, and the
operating expenses for the same pc
riod were $4,000, making the net earn
ings for the month approximately
$4,000.
The H. B. and Zincton groups of
claims, IA in all, located on Sheep
creek, near Salmo, B. c., have been
leased and bonded for three years by
r. K. Neill of Spokane. The purchase
price is $152,500, of which an initial
Colonel W. E. Mann of Waverly.
Wash, has taken a five-year lease and
bond on the Polaris group of mines
near Osburn, Idaho, and will start at
once to equip the mine with machin-
cry with a view to beginning ship
ments. q s.-A@ossa-
The capital stock of the American
Commander Mining Co., owning the
group of mines of that name adjoin-
ing the Hunter mine at Mullan. Idaho,
was increased from $1,250,000 to ST.
100000 by vote of the stockholders
in annual general meeting at Mullan.
The electro-chemical zinc reduction
works which the Canadian Consoli-
dated Co. is adding to its Trail
smelter will go into operation during
December. 1t will have an initial ca
pacity of 200 to $50 tons of ore a
day. It's product will be electrolytic
zinc of almost absolute purity. Zinc
of this character is worth at present
twice as much as spelter. The ex-
perimental plant which was first built
to try out the process thoroughly has
been producing 500 to 1000 pounds of
zinc daily for the last four months.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead
$4.9O asked. Spelter not quoted.
Copper quiet. Electrolytic, SIS.
Iron firm. No. 1 northern, $16.25@
1875; No. 2, s16@16.9O; No. 1 south
ern, $15.75@16.25; No. 2, $15.5O@1e.
Metal exchanges quote tin dull, s3s
@3325.
Bar silver, 4s%c; Mexican dollars
3sc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
MEXICAN PROBLEM
SOON TO Be SOLVED
GENERAL CARRANZA'S PROPOSAL
TO AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
MAY BE APPROVED.
SEE MERIT IN PROPOSITION
Armies Under His Direction Have
Made Big Gains During Past Few
Weeks and It Has Affected
the Situation.

Washington.-Gen Carranza's
counter proposal to the Pan-American
diplomats for conference with him
over international phases of the Mex
lean problem will be approved, ac-
cording to opinion expressed here by
officials in touch with the administra-
ton. Although Carranza refused to
yield to the appeal of Secretary Ian
American republics that he join his
adversaries in a peace conference, it
was pointed out here that military con-
ditions in Mexico had undergone some
marked changes in the last few weeks,
and in some quarters it was contend
ed that Carranza's claims for recog-
milton were entitled to investigation.
Since the Pan-American appeal was
issued Carranza's armies have pressed
pacification of territory in central and
northern Mexico, while some reports
to the state department have declared
that General Villas forces are disin-
tegrating. From authoritative sources
duNlCtS nave ItdCntQ w dSniuSlOu THAT
it would be difficult to conduct a con
ference to select a provisional govern
ment in Mexico without the participa-
ton of Carranza and his military com
manders, who claim now to command
nearly all Mexican territory.
Hearing Is Favored.
Secretary Lansing does not indicate
how the Pan-American conferees were
to act on Carranza's proposal. 1t was
understood that would be determined
at a meeting this week. From sew
eral sources, however, it has beer
learned that some of the Latin-Ameri
can diplomats are inclined to give Car
rama a hearing, with a view to learn
ing what he might propose, if recog
nized-on a de facto basis-with re
gard to the adjustment of war indem
mites and the protection of foreign
interests. Carranza, it is said, is ready
to give assurances that he will, as
soon as a de facto government car
make arrangements, call general cleo
lions and that he will step aside fol
the president chosen at that time.
AS a revolution claims of foreign
governments and Mexico's debts Car
rama is said to be ready to reiterat,
assurances he made last June.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Germans Capture Railway.
LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON TOWNS
Big Meeting Planned at North Yakima
Next Month.

Public utility problems-especial
municipal ownership, public health adj
ministration, public water supplies,
municipal milk supplies and the city
manager system for smaller cities
will occupy a large part of the time
of the delegates to the sixth annual
conference of the League of Washing
ton Municipalities, to be held in North
Yakima, October to 8.
All cities and towns are urged by
the league to take an active interest in
the conference of city officials, and
a welcome is extended to outside
guests.
Special convention rates have been
granted by all railways to persons
travelling from points in Washington
Oregon and Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Hogs-Strong, sc above yesterdays
average. Bulk, $6.5O07.65: light,
S7.306s.2O; mixed, $6.350s15; heavy,
S6.10Q755; rough, $61006.3O; pigs,
$6.50Qs.00.
Cattle-Weak. Native beef cattle,
$6.1O@10.25; western steers, $4,000
SIS; COWS and heifers, S3Qs.45;
calves. ssQ12.
Sheep-Weak Sheep, $4,000;
lambs, $6.25@s.s5.
Butter-Unchanged
ggs-Unchanged.
Wbeat-No. ? red s1.o5h@1.o7; No,
2 hard, S1.051a @1.07.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 77@7sc; others,
nominal.
Rye-No. 2, 9115@92c
Barley-50@60c.
Timothy-$5.50@S
Clover-$s.50@13.25.
New York.
Raw sugar steady; centrifugal
4.45c; molasses sugar, 1850; refined
sugar, easy, Is points lower. Cubes
5000; powdered, $500; fine granulat
ed, $500; Diamond A, $500; confec
toners A, 5.40c; No. 1, $3.50.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
5000.
Coffee-Spot steady; Rio No. 7
CSC; Santos No. 4, &c.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, ssc; fortyfold
s5c; club, S3c red fife, soc. Car re
ceipts-Wheat 60, oats 5, hay 6.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot No. / Manitoba, Iii
915d; No. 2, lis SD; No. 8, lis gid
No. l northern Duluth, lis Sd.
Corn-Spot American mixed new, 81
lid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Butter-An advance of about &c all
along the line is noted in the butter
market this week, making the quo
tations 29@32c for Washington cream
cry. This strengthening of the mar
ket is attributed to the heavy demands
and the curtailment of the milk sup
ply
Eggs-Locally, the egg market has
experienced no change as to prices,
but the demand is improving and the
market has firmly held at ruling quo
tations. Up to the present, ranch
stocks have been adequate to cover
requirements, and storage stocks have
not as yet been resorted to.
Cheese-Stocks are adequate for all
requirements, with prices slightly low
err, the quotations ranging from 1612c
to 21c.
Fresh Meats-There has been no
change in quotations during the week.
but beef and pork are inclined to be
weaker, while mutton still holds firm.
Poultry-A decline of 1c is noted
on spring chickens, while roosters are
up &c to SC, according to size. Re-
ceipts are of fair volume and demands
are improving.
Lard and Cured Meats-There has
been no change as to quotations on
hams and bacon during the week, and
lard is also holding at last week S
figures.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-The apple quotations have
undergone a slight readjustment dur
ing the week, the figures on fancy be-
ing given at $1.25@1.5O, with cooking
stocks quoted at 75c@$1.25. Receipts
are increasing some, but the big ap-
pie movement will not be on for sew
eral weeks yet.
Other Fruits-Grapes are getting to
be quite plentiful, with quotations as
follows: Concord, 30@35c: sweetwa
ter, use; malagas, $3.50, black prince
$1.25; muscats, 75c@$1; seedless, 81
and black hamberg, Use. Blackberries
are getting scarcer, with quotations
at $3.50 and indications of an advance
Catalogues are a little firmer at 81
@1.25.
Potatoes-Local market is slightly
firmer, but no change in quotations
are noted as yet, the figures being
s5c@$1. Sweets still hold at 1925 pei
cwt.
Other Notwithstanding is firm
er at 81, and this market is now sup
piled with dollhouse lettuce at soc pei
box. Cucumbers are now offered al
40c per box, and the last of string
beans are jobbing at sc, while peas
are off the market. Tomatoes are
firmer at 4O@45c, while green corn is
selling at 12H@15c per dozen or by
the sack at 75c@$1. Eggplant is cas-
Ter at 75c@$1 per crate, and grount
cherries are offered at 125c pei
pound.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
French Steamer Set AfIre.

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 13.-The French
steamer SAINT Anna is on fire at sea,
according to a wireless message, The
message said: Steamer SAINT Anna in
distress, on fire and in need of assist
ance. Position, latitude 40:23 north,
longitude 1880 west"
The SAINT Anna registered 1914 tons
and is owned by the Fabre line. Cap
tain Pavy is in command. She is from
New York to Mediterranean ports.
She had on board several hundred
Italians returning home to enter the
war