davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

Rin'b lie b. - Ser W1artf aeigtt
lpenig 2eben u. bic preiie tpdren tdnm
itetie. - Gtoders unb gsebers pur.
| lben ebenfolls nur tptniq getauft, bes-
gleihen Ulilhtiibe, pelhe eitpos I'M
qreife fieltn.
Mittlere unb idapsre Stiere $500
800; Odien $2.5 -5.75; Slsiider
Stiere $5.00-700; auserlelene bis
extra $7.15-7.65; Seifers $3.50
600; auserleiens bis ertro $6.15-
6.85; Silk $3.00-5.00; auserleiene
Bis ertrabis ertra S5.25-5.85; Can
ners $2.5 3.65; Wail9 &iiR $35--
$85. Stodsrs unb SSssbers: Stiers
$4.0o-7.00; oeiiers $4.50-5.5o;
stiiM $4.00-5.00.
8ulfen. Die 3ufubr mar
nur mdBia unb Der Wiarft unperGns
bert.
Jette gnllen $500 6.25; Bologna
$5.25-5.75; ertra $5.S5-6.OO; ma,
sere nnb leidte $3.50-5.O0.
adlber. - gei 3iemli6 gutter
Ndhfraae mar Der Mdrtt heute itetis.
Bette aGlber $11.O0; fair Bis quite
lsidte $7.75-10.75; Orbindre unb
sroBe $4.50-10.50.
9 9peins. - Die 3ufubr ipar
fe6r LIBERAL unb bieies bate Elm tpeis
terss Jdllsn Der preiie I'm 1oc our
Golse. yeiniie 9eridnotfprten aber
iparen itetia bis tart.
@ute Bis oussrleIele 9erpadunssz
unb ;Sleii6eriorten $6.95-7.OO; ges
miidts 8.rpadungsiorten $685.
95; ausseiu6ts mittlsrs, 9etpi9t 160
Biz 180 pfunb. $6.75-6.85; leidie
9srfanbtforten, 155 pfunb unb ba.
ruHtsr, $6.4o-6.65; J.rtel. 110 gfb.
unb tpeniger, $4.00-6.25; orbinarc
big auserleien. idper. fette Sdu.
$5.00-6.30: OrbinGre Bis CUTE
Staas $4.O0-6.00.
54afe unb admmtr. =
Die 3ufubr mar nur mdbis unb bic
prtiie ftetig bis ftar..
S4afe: ertra S5.75, eute BIS ausa
erfeiens $5.60-5.65; orbindre Bis
fair $3.O0--4.90, admmer, ertra So
00-9.1O; quite big ouserleiene $7.75
$50; prbindrs big iqir $3.50
$50; gulls $5.00-6.00A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12
Gbieaao. II. Rppsmb.r.

GbieGgo, II. Ropemb.r.
Mei5en. - Jiir DECEMBER $1.03a
--L04z. am S4Iub $1.03a; fir Wai
$1.04l-1.06 am ShIub $1.04S.
Neli9torH. - Sir Ds5ember 59a
-602, am S4lub 59sc; fire Waai
62s -63ac; an S9Iub 624c.
6aisr. Hiir 9tsember Ssh
38se, am S8IuB 3S4e; fir Wai 39t
39sc. am SbIuB 39ae.
Rpaaen. - Ro. 2 $1,01.
Gsrite. - 53-65c.
5imotbp. - $5.O0-8.00.
alee. = $10,00-2O.0O.
BORT. = Ilr Dessmber $14.o2-
14.3o, am s8Iub S14.07; fir So
mar $16.22-16.35. om S6lub
$500.
S6mdI3. - isiir Sanuar S.S7-S.s
50. am GGlpb S.92; fir Mai s.95
ON S9Iub 900.
Rippenisitsn. - Sir ssonliar S.S7
S.92. am ShIub $50; fiir Tldi
9.02 9.07. am SdiuB sos.
BUTTER. - Wldrtt unperdnbert.
gier. - Wartt feit.
aartofftIn. Martt unperanosrt.
Gefliisel. - 2ebtnbss. Wartt uns
Derdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

| " " " u IL. J(pVeHlpei'
Die nadfolssnben Auotirunssn Be-
aishen fib nur auf enaros 1rdns'
aiiionen. Bel tIsinersn g.f6dfter
:psrosn ettpds hSbere Dr.iIe bershnst
probifipneu.
g dmaI5. printd Steam
$4,000; bamilp Sdmals 10--
10a per plumb.
9rodenseiafsen.s GIeii4
Sbort elsar Gsitsn. Ioie 105-11c;
grtra ihort clear Seiten 10i-10ae;
ftprt Rippeni.iteH 10-104c; Bel
lies 11--11ae.
9atpu. - Short clear Seiter
11a-12c; ,rtra ibort clear Ssit.n
11a-114c; ibort Rippenf.iten 11A
-113e; Bellies 12i-134c per pfunb.
Susar Gureb Iteif9. =
S6intsn 161-17c: pitnic S9ultern
12-12Ar: greatfeft Bacon 19-20e;
s6uIterH In padsten 12-12te; Netp
g)ort Gut 12-12ae; trofene gssT
Sdinsen 23-25c per Dfunb.
SHbsep6tettts Glsifd. =
S6inien 15-15bc: gienie G9ultern
1-11ac; Bellies 16-16ir; S4uis
tern III -11ac: SduItern, R. 9.
Gut DO. 114-11lc Der pfunS.
Griides nfeifd. - S6intsn
13--13se: pienic Sbult.rn 1Oa-
lie; SduIiern 1ot-11e; fhprt Rips
penisiten 10a-11c; ertra fbort clear
penieiteu 10-10ae: erira ibort clear
Rippsnisitsn 10a-11c; Bellies. Ieids
I. 16a--17c; Bellies. i6p.re IL
12c.
Webl unb getreibs.
MsbI. - Winier paient $5.65
5.75; Wint.r iantp $5.2o-5.30;
Winter Jamiln S4.65-4.75; WiHter
srtra S4.20-4.4o: Winter orbindrss
S4.00-4.20: Sartes Wei3en pateut
S5.75-6.20: Sartes Wei5en fancp
S5.35-5.e0; Sartes Weisen 'samilp
S4.40-4.75; Roagenmsbl, uorbpeifii'
Dies. aemii6tes $5.2O-5.45; rsin.s
ett9 Wossenmebl S5.3o-5:55; ettp
asmtldtes Rossennebl S5.2o-o.4o.
Wetsen. - Ro. 2 rotber Wint.r
$114-1.15; go. 3 $1.o5-1.11;
Ro. a bo. 99e-S1.03.
WeIf6torn. - Ro. Q tpeibss
64-643e; go. 3 tpeiber 63a-64e;
Ro. A DO. 63-63Ae; Ro. 8 DO. 62t
-63e; go. 6 DO. 62 62ac. - Ro. 2
asl6ss .65-65sc: Ro. 8 DO. 64a CSC;
yfo. DO. 64-64se yto. o DO. 63t-
o4c; No' %. o3-o5ae. - 9tp; = ses
mn o4note; No. ..es $ ssm,lg,ss esle.
0oa-o4e 20 Mo' 4 SeH,l9''soo-oos' e3
g11r gnsib,s QnIhsuFnru ueifes |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12
g2 a f her Opcr,

Serr (5nr 6rou aonliitifiionsratb
aroutbnD: Sem, bat sSbneu Wteper-
beer 5uaeiast, gndbige Srmt9"
SSralt arontbal (5h ibrou @utfcn
genonot): gSnben mir oenfi iiber.
,baitpt. eiueelabeuS"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12
First call.
20 Jtrli nGI
Second Call
seIs, s.ass uaS astieu in yssp yori.

gtiddftspapiers purotn 5u $500 bis.
icntirt. @shfi auf 2onbon paren itetis
sn 4.61H y fur 10 Tage eibt; aabeI. I.Aniusl.
iunaen s4.6oH uub SidtgSeditl $4.051i,
branesSidJt 5.s74 ,itabsI $50 y; 1ariSidt
oi1l. itabsl si3s, 2ires Siht GAG, aabel
645. Rubsi Sidr 321f; aabel 32H; Silber'
Yarren 5O4, Weriianifht Dollars 3s1f.
dftienm -am 8ornittaae mar
Der Nartt tart uuo siniss pon ben g,rIu'
ten bsrporb ersebeuoeH 5ase tpurben wIt'
Der gnig.ma4t. Gsssu SAlub abst putss
Der ysartt unserssslf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

9lep gorf, II. glop.mber

Yep Dorf, il. WooeWper.
Rsbl. - Utartt ftestis.
Weiaen. - Martt f,H. so. l S1.13
II. o. 3. Rem gort. go. 1 Rcytbsru
Duluth $1.09 unb go. / giortbera
Waanitoba S113a {. /. I. Buffalo.
Weli6iorn. - Martt felt; 90. 2
sseIbes 75st prpmpts 2iefsrung.
9afsr. - Wartt feit; Ro. 3 peiber
41a-42c.
5eu. - Rartt itstia.
Sopfsu. - Weartt rubig.
l6dute. Utartt itetig.
2.bsr. - Ularft feit.
BORT. - Wldrtt perdnberlib.
Beef. - Uhartt itetis.
S6maIs. - Wartt iistis.
5ela. - Wslrtt rubia.
WoIle. Warft rubia.
MoIGiIss. = Wartt itetis.
Rsis. - Wartt felt
3uder. - Rober. Wsartt feit;
Centrifugal S5.O1; MolaFTes $4.24;
raifiuirisr, isii, sebn puntte bOber;
Gut Loaf S6.75; gruIhb $6.65;
Wtoulo4 $3.50: gubes $6.10 XXNX
potpbereb $500; popbsr.b $5.95; ieis
ner aranuIirter $5.S5; Diamond u.
$3.50; gOnieetioners u, $5.75; Ro.
/. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12
Ghieono IL gaop,mb.r.

S9tpeine. - 3ufubr 27,0O0. -
Wartt nieorissr. gult $6.3O-6.85;
Iei6te $5.95-6.95; s.mifdte 500
-7.15; fbtD.re S605-7.2o; raubs
$6.05-6.25; J.rtel $4,000.
gtinbpieh. : 3ufubr 5000. Marti
fsii. ginbeimii9e Beef Stier. $500
-10.40: aiihs urb 6eifers $2.75--
$40: &dlber $6.50-10.50.
Sdaft. = 3ufubr 1900; Wbarit
f6tpa9. Msatkrs $5.s5-6.30;
&p.s $3.80-5.70; aGmmer 800
91b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

3uder. - preiie feit. - Wattis
nirter Gut aoaf $6.75: poDberso
$5.95; gubes 6.10; sranuIirter $5.s
.S5; Gonfectionsrs .aN s5.75; Off
.gl" $3.50; ipeibsr srtra $3.50; ertrd
e" $50 per 100 pfunb.
WoIaffesiit i.ttia. - Rsp Ors
leans Open aetils 40-55s, gentrifas
aal 20--30e per Gallone.
Rets. - ao'Iiiidnd, Tancb 5sab
6-6ie: prima 5-5ac: orbindrsr
4-47e: Sapan 4a-54c per pfunb.
Ddtrnsp sprobufte
Butter. - wlartt rubis. preils
finb fsit. Wbclemilf sItrd 33e;
GenttcIissb srira 30Ac; GsntraIiasp
firfis 27t; bp. Geconbs 24c; Gam
tE Dcirb 22e gadina Stod 17--19c
per Wfuub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

pfunb.
Gier. - greiie nnberdnberi. =
Iprima frifde 5iibnereier 35e; firiis
32te; orbinde firlts 26se; iteonos
215c per 0ubenb.
! 0efliael. - Nahfraae gut. =
BrciIers 2 pfunb nnb barunfer 17c;
iiber stpei pfunb 14tc; 6dbue &c;
6iibner 1Ob-131c: Srutbiibner 1St
Guls 6-8t; gnten 13-15e;
iunae gnten 141-15ac; SdnIe 1ls
--13c.
6afsn. - Qp. 1 $3.50
Ro. 2 $1.75-2.o0; gulls 60c per
Snbenb.
ObHunb gemiife.
| aepfel. - @ute 4epfel $500
300; aelpDbnli9. $1.00-2.00 per
9bl.. einbimiiGe 40-75c per Blu.
2itronen. MeHina $2.76--
300; California $3.0o--3.50 per
aiiie.
aronsbeeren. Cape COB
$3.50 $3.50 per gbl. uno Sl.75-
200 Der aift..
Sranaen. California BAL.
$3.25-4.25 Der aiite.
Weinfraubeu. - Goneorb IL
-20e per &Or6 bon 8 Yfunb; gftasds
ra 12}e; 0slaipare 12l per tleinen
aorb.
Grape Gruit. = Ssls Of pine
$.25-4.50 per Grute
8irnen. gartletts 75c-$l.s
25 p. gu., ai.fer 50c-$1.25 per gbl.
Quitten. - $1.75-2.00 per
9u.
adrtoffeIn. = ginbeimiits
$1.90-2OO; Gobblers go. l $1.so
900 per gbl. unb 5O-55c per
9u. ouf bem S.leiis.
SIbtartoffeln. - @irai'
nia s1.75; .dts asSrfsp $3.0o-9.25
per B6l..
@urten.- Rem gort $1.25-
1.50 9u.saorb.
5omaten. - California Sl.5o
-1.75 per Crete.
DsiBe eRii ben. - $1.5o-1.75
per gbl.
St.driben. $1.5o per g6f.
gIumeniobI. = 0etp gort
75c-10O n.- Crate.
araui. ginbeimiifes 75t-
85c per gbl. unb $7.00-8.00 per
Son. bdniifss 85e-$1.00 per 9bl.
unb S9.00-10OO per 5on.
ruf bsm Gelsiis. ROtbes $1.5o-l.75
per gbl.
3piebeIn. - ginbeimiibe aels
Sc 70-75e per Yu. unb $2.25-
$50 g6l.; Ginbsimii6s DsiB. 9ot-
S1.oo per gu.
Crime 9obnen. - 0inbetmis
ite S2.25-2.50 per 9 9u.
Rarotten. ginbeimii4e 5ol
Goo per Bu..
Rothe RHb.n. - 9inkimi'4s
12a-15e per 0usenb.
2anbprobufts
6eu. go. l Simotbp $500
1900; 10. 2 aimotbp $16.5o-17.s |
90; go. 8 Simoibp S14.50-15.00; |
Ro. 1 q.miidter &lse $15.50-16.00; |
Ro. 2 ssmiidtr al:s S13.50;-14.s
90: Go. l ales $13.00-13.50; 9o,
2 aIee $11.00-11.5O; 6ieii9es qls
falfa $10.50-1300; tpeitIi4es $17.s
per 9on.
Wi6lenfutter lit ipiIissr. =
aisis $20.5o-21. 90; WtiooIiuss sros
bes $24.50-25.0o; DO. feiuss $3.50
26.Oo; asmii4i.s Gutter $22.0o--
22.5o.
GGmer.ien. - Wortt itetig. -
elseiamn S6.75-10.5O auf BEN ges
,siie unb $10.5o-1200 per gu. Dom
Siors. aimOtbn $3.15-3.60 Dom
6tore. IA
0erf6iebenes
Dele - Marit it.tia. 2ein5l, 70.
les CSC per GaIlone in 9urtien DON
) gbl. Geio6t.s IL mebr go. /
aarb0l 6oe: Cotton Gssb Del. raffi'
,iries SIC per @alIon.. Ssrpentin 65s
n Qartien rcn Is Gdllonsn uno
'6c in gartieR Don 10-25 @allonsn
Petroleum. Sbio Carbon 120 9rob
,se. eo. $50 grab 105c. 6.abIisbt
70 Grab 12e: Reb Groipn GafoIin
.5e: glapbta 16c per @alIone in parr
len Don 1-5 8bls.
g ala. - Der Warit IN rubig.-
o6ic Hiber $1.05 per 81. bon $50
pfb.. subrlo3n bin3usefiiat..
5ala. = Marit itetid. prima
Iiip 7t-7ae; bO. Gountrp 6i-e
er pfurs.
2obIen. - Warit rubia. you,
bicabsnp $3.50-3.75, Rub uns
5iad 1925. aanatpba StiidiobIsn
3.50-3.T5. Iub unh Slad $2.25
tr go.ne abssliefert. Hdu1loie
5tiidtobl.n S4.75. bo. glub unb
slad 1925. gliitbracite $7.75-SOO T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

Rem gOri. IL. 9oDsmbsr.
Gupfer. - Warit feit.
Gleetrolptie. - $18.25-1S.50.
GiisH. - Murtt itstis unb unoer'
Gnbert.
3inn, = Rartt fart $500
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12
SiehSsarft.

Cincinnati. IL. 1optmber.
3ufubr unb @srianbt tpdbrsno Der
bereaneenen "a Stunben. osrsIihen
nit ben Dprberasbeuben brsi 1ustn
ipdren tpie fplat:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
Triumph

John '."pdharI, In Nrws.I.ncf>nninn.iu June 10
William Keller Is having hi,
house repainted. Mr., Wagner, q
Maitland, Is doing the work.
WIN. Keeble Is building quite az
addition to his house, His son and
new daughter,in law intend to occup,
II. william Southwell, OF Maitland
Is doing the work,
Mrs. Billy Jim Is going some In
the chicken business again this
spring She has 1000 Matched oil
IL viii stand Billy In need TO get that
corn replanted II he expects TO fur
nish her chicken feed.
Mrs. william Keller, Who went "a
Colorado Springs for her health, this
spring, has come back to Orleans
Nebr, The climate NJ the Springs
didn't agree with her, but since SHE
came to Nebraska, she Is improving
right along.
The river took In the bridge
across the ditch, east OF John Wat.
sons. We notice our County Fathers
have not let the contract for the new
bridge that Is TO he put In across the
ditch. They should remember that
the farmers have their crops to At.
tend to on the east side OF the ditch
and that II will he impossible for
them TO get across until . bridge Is
put In. Get busy, Dads, and hurry
things along. The dredge boat will
be past the point where the bridge Is
TO 10 In . short time.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Christian church, where q large
crowd Of the friends OF the family had
gathered TO pay their last tribute 10
their departed friend and neighbor.
Jesse Dean had been an invalid since
he was two weeks old, and the family
kept him a. home and took care OF
him until about two years ago when
the task became too great for them
and he was placed In sanitarium al
Beatrice, Neb., where he received the
best OF care and attention until the
end came, June I. The iloral offerings
we're many and very beautiful. An
automobile load Of friends q the fam.
ily drove over from Falls CITY, Neb.
Sunday morning, and brought quite a
number OF flowers, Funeral services
were conducted by Bro. l.. A. Hunt,
who took his text from Job II: II,
ale that Is born Of woman is OF few
days and fun OF trouble" Scripture
lesson, Job ., u to II, and the remains
were laid away beside his mother who
preceded him TO the great beyond sew
eral years ago; and his brother, James,
whose interment took place Just q
month ago In the Mt. Hope cemetery
~ Mound City. Besides . host OF
friends and neighbors he leaves to
pourn his loss . father, James Dean,
Of Barada, Neb.; four brothers, George,
OF Bigelow; Fred, OF Falls City, Neb.;
Harry, OF Barada, Neb.; and Ed, OF
Morris, MIMI: three sisters, Mrs. Car.
ris Turner, Of Rapid City, S. D.; Hat.
tie Vinsonhaler, OF Salem, Neb., and
Eva, who lives with her father In
Barada, Neb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
CONAWAY'S BIGELOW BUDGET.


Hay King John Coughlin Is In
Chicago this week, looking after some
real estate lie has there.
"A gang OF brick masons arrived
Wednesday morning TO begin laying
brick on the new schoolhouse job.
-Iiarve Joice left Sunday afternoon
for Weeping Water, Neb,, where he
has secured work for the summer. UNI
der one OF his old chums whom lie
used TO work for several years ago.
Mrs. Tom keaster and her father,
JEFF Bailey, returned the latter part
OF last week from . trip TO the San
Francisco fair and other points OF In.
terest. They report . very pleasant
trip.
Mrs. Harry Stanley, who lives Just
west Of town, had new peas from her
own garden on May ~. Now who can
beat this recordS Wonder II Harry
claims the credit for taking care Of
the gardenP
dick Jackson aud daughter, Mrs.
Hen Freeman, and Mrs. Coke Jackson
were called TO Atchison, Kan, last
Saturday afternoon to see Dick Jack.
sons daughter. Mrs. Esther Hudson,
who was reported to be quite sick.
On account Of the high water the
ditching machine north OF town has
been shut down for several days. The
water Is going OF pretty rapidly and It
Is expected they can begin work about
the middle Of this week. There are
two miles and . quarter to dig and II
Is expected II will take about four
weeks to finish the job.
IS. W. Skslton, Of Maryville, Mo +,
has been employed IS principal Of our
schools. Mr., Shelton comes we'll rec
commended, has . life certificate and
Is attending school this term at Mary.
willie, Is . married man and II he can
secure . house he will move here this
fall, and we predict that he will make
q first class instructor. There are
quite . number Of nonresident pupils
In this neighborhood that II will pay
to investigate our course Of studies
for next term before making arrange
ments to attend school elsewhere.
Judge Porter and e. d. Shellen-
berger, Of Mound City, the committee
appointed by the Mound City Com
munity Club, had . gang Of men work.
Ing on the road between little Tsrk
and the big ditch, several days the
first Of the week. These gentlemen
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
e. e. Notes,

The Endeavors held their ice.cream
social on the church lawn last Friday
evening and In spite Of threatening
weather there was . large number
present and the social was q success
In every way.
A COED meeting was led by Bryan
Benton last Sunday evening. Subject
"Christ's Call to Young Men,"
The subject next Sunday evening
will be, "Christ's Call to Young Wo
men, and will be under the leader,
ship Of Misses Thelma Brooks, Ellie
Carroll and Clara Pullen. You are
invited to be with us at oil meetings.
Don h. MARTIN, President.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

are doing some mighty good work ON
this road and it's permanent work,
too. They are are using teams and
scrapers and pulling the dirt from the
side OF the road and placing II on to-,
making a rounding road 80 that the
water will drain OIL nicely and not
stand In the middle OF the road as
heretofore, causing the deep, mushy
ruis that this road has been noted for
for some time past.
Fred Reno, who had planted lGo
acres OF corn on the Farber land
southeast Of Bigelow, gave up the
place the first Of the week and moved
his household goods and farming i'm.
plements to st. Joseph. Before the
high water Mr.. Reno had hrst-class
prospects, corn all planted and start
fng TO come up, and when the high
water struck him the corn rotted and
Mr.. Reno didn't have the nerve to try
10 replant. Mr.. Reno has seventeen
head Of horses and was fitted out In
good shape 70 take care OF the farm
and he and his family were first class
citizens and we are sorry to lose them
from our neighborhood.
We are glad to announce that ar.
rsngements have been made for the
Christian and Methodist Sunday
schools to hold Union services, once q
month, where different topics Of Sun.
day school workwill be discussed for the
betterment OF both Sunday schools
and Sunday school work In general,
and we hope to see both schools take
an active interest In this work to the
end that much good may be accom-.
plished. This Is . work that should
receive the hearty support OF every
body In this vicinity, regardless Of
what church or Sunday school they
belong to. These meetings will be
held on Sunday afternoons for the
convenience Of the public. The date
Of the first meeting will be announced
later In the schools Of both churches.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
Obituary-Dean.

Jesse F. Gilman Dean was born
near Bigelow, April 0, 1896, and died
At Beatrice, Neb., Q q. m, June I,
1915; age, 10 years and. Is days. The
remains arrived here last Sunday
morning at 2:30 .. m. In charge of
Fred Dean and we're taken to the
home Of T. T. Bridgmon, where they
remained until Q .. m, Sunday morn.
ing, when they were taken to the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

See DR.. T. A. Long for prices on
vaccinsting Hogs. Now Ia the time
to vaccinate to Immune against Hog
cholera.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Until July 9TH, our spec
lal manufacturing prices will
apply on all Keys Bros.
High Grade Buggies an d
Spring Wagons. Don't over.
look this, It will interest you.
FRANK FOSTER.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 4s4 E STREET SOUTHWEST
Mary McHugh to Katherine R. Nc
hugh, part lot q. square ass; $40;
stamp. 50 cents. .
Edward L. Gies ct al. trustees. to
Thomas J. Fannon. lot 50. square
HoLMEAD MANoR-Augusta R. Nc
Tribby. lot 156, block 4a: $40;
C STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-Ella A. Norton to
Anna NJ III Harlow. lots 81; 5s. So,
ELEVENTH AND n STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Paine Lumber Company ct
al. to J. A. Kimberley and a. L.
Osborn. receivers. original lots 10,
II and part original lots IL and 13,
square 1901; $40.
NO. s15 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
George W. Rollins ct al to Cleve-
land Rollins. part original lot IA,
square 991; $40: stamp,$256
NO. 1857 T STREET NORTHWEST
Richard s. Shreve ct ux to Walter
II. Brooks. lot .s2. square 151; $40;
CUcHoLD's DEL1GHT-John E. Lord
ct ux. to Benjamin J. Henley, part
NO: 433 STREET NORTHWEST
Ruth L. Newman to Jacob S Gruver,
part original lot 4, square 512: $40;
stamp. 80 cents.
NO. 1886 18TH STREET MOI. INVEST
Joseph D. Mcclure to Edward C.
Barnard, lot l08. square III; $40:
stamps. $3.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE HEIGHTS
Amos II. Plumb ct ux. to Harvey
Durand. all interest in land conveyed
in liber 3404. folio II; $40: stamps
$3.50 Harvey Durand ct uX. con-
vey same interest to Charles A.
Spalding: $40; stamps, $40.
NO. 1909 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Ellen c. Bassford to Edward Vol
land. lot %. square south of 415: $40;
stamps. s3.
NO. 155 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE,
NORTHEAST-John B. Avery ct ux.
to United States of America, lot Il,
square 7a3: s5.5S4.
NOS. 1e1 AND 1913 MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE ORTHEAST-Michael b.
Harlow, trustee, to United States of
America, lots 81 and 65, square 123:
$13,O6O. "
MOUNT PLEASANT-William A. Boss
ct uX. to Arthur D. and Mabel w.
S. Call, part lot 21; $40: stamps,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
MORGAN ART APPRAISERS
State Controller Names Experts to
Fix Value of the Col
lections.

NEW YORK, April S.-Three apprais-
ers were selected today Jointly by the
state controllers Office and executors
of the estate Of ]. P. Morgan to set a
value upon the mammoth art collection
left by Mr.. Morgan in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. upon which an in
heritance tax will be collected.
In addition an appraisal will be made
of the books. manuscripts. engravings,
drawings and coins in Mr.. Morgan's
library in this city. This appraisal
will be made by Thomas E. Kirby, as
sisted by Charles G. Balmannc. presi-
dent of the Mechanics Bank of Brook
lyn. and himself a collector Of prints
and coins.
The task of setting values on all the
paintings left by Mr.. Morgan was assigned
to Rowland Knoedler.
The tapestries. furniture. rugs, clocks
and silver left by Mr.. Morgan will be
appraised by Emile Baumgarten.
In announcing the appointment of these
three appraisers Deputy State Controller
William Boardman said that all were ex-
perts in the fields assigned them and that
all had consented to serve.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
TAKES 143.5-MILE RUN.
Maxwell "25" Car Goes to Harpers
Ferry and Return.

Two automobile routes to Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, were laid out YESTERDAY Y
by the Maxwell "25" touring car which
is engaged in 1,O00-mile utility run
during the present week. The start was
made yesterday morning at 1:40 O'Clock.
and when the mud-covered machine
arrived in the National Capital, at 4.4O
pm. 1875 miles had been covered, fol-
lowing a strenuous days run.
The route going was via Sligo. Oh
aey, Laytonsville, Damascus, Ridge
VILE, New Market. Frederick, Jefferson.
Petersville. Knoxville and Weverton.
Harpers Ferry was reached at IL
o'clock and the return trip commenced
at once. The route was the same un-
til Damascus was reached. when the
machine was headed via Cedar Grove.
Nellsville, Gaithersburg and Rockville.
Four stops were made for tire changes
and for gasoline and water at Frede-
rick, The gasoline average for the day
was twenty miles to the gallon. The
observers on the trip were Harry f.
Duckstien and Howard S. Fisk. A. S.
Goodwin drove the car on the entire
trip.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
MT. RAINIER WINS CASE.
Water and Sewerage System to Be
Installed in the Town.

The long fight which. starting In the
lower courts. finally arrived in the state
court of appeals. where the question as
to whether Mount Rainier, Md. should
be provided with water and sewer
age system was argued, was brought to
close today. The legal battle, which was
known as the case of Probey and
others versus Fred e. Weber. was bit
terly fought throughout. By today's
finding Mr.. Weber, who is the mayor
Of Mount Rainier. was vindicated in
his determination to install the water,
and the jubilation in the little Mary
land town is his reward for the long
contest.
James c. Rogers argued the case for
Probey and the others who had pro-
cured an injunction preventing the
mayor from carrying out his plans. and
r. Howard Duckett and r. Lee Van
Horn represented the mayor and coun-
cil
An extra edition of the local paper
10 being sold in Mount Rainier in hon
or Of the victory OF Mr. Weber.