davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
|hTERURBAN LINE
FOR NAUv00 ILL.
Latest Proposition From Promoters
Petsch and Payne, Meets
With Popular
Favor.
$50, 900 SUBSCRIPTION
Ask That This Amount be Raised,
But Not to be Paid
Until the Line Is
Completed.
$50, 900 SUBSCRIPTION
Especial to The Gate City. :

| Especial to The Gate City.]
| NAUVOO. ILL.,, March 25.-Nauvoo
| citizens and business men held a
meeting in our council rooms last
Thursday evening to talk over prop
osition that Messrs. Petsch and Payne
Of Minneapolis and Fit. Madison had
presented to few Of our representa-
ban line from Fl. Madison to Nauvoo
The meeting was called by few
of our business men for the purpose
of getting together our people and
have them express their views on
| the proposition and state what finan-
cial assistance they would proffer.
| The proposition for the proposed in
terurban from the above gentlemen,
| neither of whom were present, was
presented to the large crowd in at
tendance and received very enthus
iastically. The following is the propo-
sitlon as near as can be learned at
tthe present time:
| to build an interurban railway line
from TT. Madison to Nauvoo, pro-
vided, however, that the citizens of
| Nauvoo will subscribe the sum If
| $4,000. the territory to include the
rural districts on the route to Niota
| and that Ft. Madison to assist in
donating which is to include the
! above amount, but what proportion of
the amount Nauvoo was to subscribe
! was not definitely stated, but it was
| believed that one-half of the sum
| was all that was asked of our people.
After the proposition had been
stated it was suggested that vote
be taken to find out if Nauvoo people
present at the meeting really wanted
an interurban line and what they
thought of the proposed plan. 1t
seemed the crowd was unanimously
in favor Of Petsch and Payne build.
| ing the line or have it built, after
depositing $4,000 in Nauvoo's banks
as forfeit, should they fail to build
| the line in a specified time after
Nauvoo people had succeeded in rails.
ing the amount of subscription de-
manded of them.
Before the conclusion Of the meet
ing a committee was appointed to
| solicit subscription stock as soon as
Petsch and Payne can come to Maui
VOC and make preliminary arrange
ments and deposit the $4,000 in
Nauvoo's banks to remain there as
an evidence of good faith and to be
| forfeited to the subscribers should
! the promoters fail to fulfill their
agreement.
Comments are unnecessary at this
time on the proposed line. 1t looks
like a fair proposition and the gentle
men who are in this promoting bust
ness are now called to show their
hand for part of the bluff has been
called. ...
1t is understood that work on the
line will be started as soon as the
$4,000 is subscribed and finished in
specified time, and not one cent of
| the subscription is to be paid to the
promoters until the road is completed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
and in operation from Fl. Madison

and in operation from Ft. Madison
to Nauvoo.
A number Of our influential men
of means believe the amount, Maui
voo's share at least, can be raised
without much trouble and in a short
time, after Petsch and Payne's propo-
sition is placed in legal form and
adopted by Nauvoos committee.
Nauyoo never needed an interurban
line more than II does at the present
time and our people we'll know it..
The past winter was a fast reminder
of the railroad situation in Nauvoo.
If we had a commercial club COM
posed Of boosters, the above PROPOSE
ton could have been disposed of
without the formalities of meeting
where some go to show off, and
throw mud" because of dislike of a
fellow man. It Is the representation
business man and large property
owner who reap the most benefit from
a railroad and they should put the
wheel tn place and keep it revolving.
Well. a start has been made and we
now await the outcome. The time of
year Is here when paper rail-
roads will not suffice, but the
season when actual work of
construction on Gods green and
beautiful earth In an about Mall
VOC must be made within a reason
able length Of time. Toot, toot, look
out for the cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
8O7 Main Street

from the experience as to be sent to
England. Ashford was landed at New
port, Wales. Stokes and Hanna came
to Hull.
The Sappho left Archangel on No
vember %, enrolte for Hull, where she
should have arrived about Christmas.
Instead. the day before Christmas
found the vessel caught In ice nine
feet thick and the crew abandoned
her. The party remained IN the VI
cinity until Christmas night The re-
mainder of the story as told by Stokes
at Hull, follows
AT 9 D. m. We started to walk again.
and kept on all night. as there was
some moonlight and the stars were
out. At 10 o'clock in the morning
Captain Martin said, "I cannot go any
further" and gave the ships papers
and other documents to the steward.
but the steward would not leave him,
saving. II can't leave you" Nineteen
of us were therefore forced to leave
the captain. the steward, and one OF
the A. BIS who absolutely refused to
go further as they were beat.
THE nineteen OF US kept at 1t all
that day with short intervals for rest
for the benefit Of the older men. One
Of the rremen fell into the water and
he was nearly frozen. His hands were
stifr. and he could hardly move his
legs. We had to leave him behind.
The eighteen walked the whole OF the
second night until a. m. the next
morning, when the younger men
forged ahead as the older men were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Mrs. Henry William: Charged With
Having Discharged Weapon
Within the City
Limits.
A STORY BACK OF IT
Witness States That Shot Was Fired
at Grand n. WiIsey-TroubIe
Between the Two
Families.

An information was filed in the
superior court Saturday morning by
the chief of police against Mrs. Henry
williams of 418 South Eighth street,
in which she is charged with having
discharged firearms in the city limits
on Friday evening shortly after 600
o'clock. A warrant is also out for her
arrest.
Back Of this apparently" innocent
prank there is story which has
been revealed by neighbors and
which is apparently the elimination
of court action that is pending at
the present time 1t Is said that Mrs.
Williams fired the shot at Grand Hill
Wilsey, but the reason will probably
not be known until the matter is
the Williams and Wilsey families are
badly mixed up in litigation and it is
supposed the affair of Friday night
grew out of this.
Some of the facts of the affair have
been disclosed by witness who hap
pened to be in close proximity to the
scene Of the disturbance. This wit
ness was in his barn on the alley
where the shooting occurred and look
ing for his little daughter. While in
the barn he heard the firing of the
shot and the sound of retreating foot
steps. He waited minute and heard
a woman's voice call out, Come back
here, Grand, I have something to tell
YOU" he says. -7s
He then stepped out into the alley,
which is between Eighth and Ninth
and Timea and Des Moines streets,
and it is alleged that Mrs. Williams
had a revolver in her hand. Run
ming toward Ninth street was Mr..
Wilsey, who presently disappeared
from view.
He stated that when Mrs. Williams
saw him she asked him If he wanted
one, too, and he was very emphatic
in his denial. That is how the affair
stood Friday night and on Saturday
morning the information was filed.
Additional facts will probably be dis
closed in court.
The records OF the district court
show that Mrs. Grand Wilsey on Jan.
10, 1915, filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Mrs. Katie Williams. On
March 8, 1916, the records show,
Grand Hill Wilsey filed suit for d.
vorce against his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilsey.
Mr.. Wilsey could not be found to
give his side of the affair. Mrs. Will
liams was asked over the telephone
to give her account Of the trouble,
but refused to make any statement
other than there was nothing to it
and that the reporter should mind
his own business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Paw for What They Want.

st. Joseph Gazette: The American
people pay well for anything they de-
sire They enjoy being amused, or
diverted. Anyone who can provide
what they like in this respect is GER
tain to fare well. 1t seems a big
price to pay two-thirds of a million
dollars to man for making faces
and twisting himself into queer atti-
tudes, but the people who want to
be made to laugh are willing to put
up the money. It would be strange,
indeed, were nobody found willing to
take it. Just now there is no in
stance, we believe, of any person
able to make humanity think COM
manding a particularly large salary
cause of that power. Perhaps the
people do not wish to be made to
think, or it may be that they are not
required to pay those who inspire to
better thoughts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
A QUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH
catarrh Germs Brood BY Millions In
Air Passages Of Nose and Throat.
Just One Way 70 Drive
Them Out.

To stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs
that cause catarrh and that are now
feeding and growing fat upon the
swollen fnfamed mucous membranes
of your nose and throat.
A splendid means of destroying ca
tarrh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized by physi-
clans in the wei known oil of Hyom Ell
(pronunced High-o-me) and It is now
a very simple matter for any cataETh
sufferer to use 1t with splendid re-
suits at home. by breathing its afr
through q little hard rubber inhaling
device which leading druggists are
supplying with each large complete
treatment. Just pour a few drops of
the oil of Hyornei into this inhaler,
place it between your lips and then
breathe naturally and the pleasant
smelling antiseptio, germ killing air
Will penetrate deep down into every
fold and crevioe of your raw, sore
nose, throat and lungs and give you
quick certain relief, opening up the
air passages, making you breathe
easily, stopping the Inflammation and
discharge and driving from your sys-
tenn every catarrh germ that has
found Judgement there.
n you want to be free from every
symptom of catarrh, are tired OF try
ing one thing after another without
benefit go to Wilkinson & Co. or any
other reliable drug store hereabouts
and get complete Hyomei inhaler
outfit, use 1t every day for few
minutes and if it does not drive the
catarrh germs out of your syst IN ana
give you real lasting relief from Ca
tarrh, your druggist will give you
your money back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
FAMOUS SCENE IN
AN OLD ENGRAVING
Reception Of Washington Nobility in
1865 10 Preserved in Old
Printing.

Robert Rees of this city has a franz
ed engraving Of reception given in
the white house in the spring Of 1866
by President and Mrs. Lincoln. The
engraving was presented with one OF
the Leslie publications several years
ago, and Is taken from an artists
drawing. The picture shows the
notables Of Washington society and of.
fetal circles at that time. 1t Is very
easy to distinguish different person
ages.
- The picture has been loaned to the
Keokuk National bank by Mr.. Rees and
is displayed in a window there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
handicappfng them.

handicapping them.
What happened to nine of the 9TH
ers who went on ahead, don't know,
but the six OF rs kept on another day
The perty now consisted OF Second
Officer Ashford, Second Engineer Nc
Andrew, Third Engineer Bartlett, the
first mate. Mr.. Bromby. and Hanna,
and myself We had to drag the
cook for nearly half mtle-
He was badly frost bitten. and We
cut up some blankets and tied up his
limbs. He complained bitterly Of the
, cold. After travelling further we
sighted land, but broken ice and
water barred our way. Mr.. Bromby
was the next man to give up, On
the third day it commenced to snow.
and in the evening the chief engineer
gave UP. saying he could go no
further.
There we're only five of Us now,
and Third Engineer Bartlett kept
calling for water. His mind began to
wander, and he thought he was still
on board the Sappho. We left him
behind. Second Officer Ashford be-
gan to despair Of ever reaching land.
but we struggled on, and eventually
came upon an abandoned steamer. the
Mascara Of Glasgow. with paratt1n on
board.
I'VE melted some snow for water
and made some tea, and ate some
biscuits we had with us. After re-
naming on the ship for twenty-five
hours we set off again and reached
! land. We travelled over snow three
feet to nine feet deep, slid down bills.
and waded through water for fifteen
hours.
At length a Laplander with his
sledge and reindeer team discover
ed us about ten miles from Sosno-
yetz. We were taken to village
where a man cut away the black
! ened portions of our frozen feet Sec
/ ond Officer Ashford later underwent
an operation"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
LINER SAPPH0
LOST IN NORTH
Two Survivors Of the Vessel Finally
Reached Home After
Enduring Many
Hardships.
OTHERS OF CREW DEAD
Ship Was Abandoned In the Ice
Fields and the Mon Dropped
Out Ono by
One.
by Wilbur S. Forrest, United Press
Staff Cnrrasnnndentl


Staff Correspondent
LONDON, March 12.-(By maiD-
Tales Of the death trails of the K1on.
dixie were recalled today with the ar
rival at Hull, England, Of two surviv.
ors Of the Wilson liner Sappho, aban-
doned by her crew of twenty-five In
the ice bound reaches of the White
sea.
Nineteen men remain scattered
over the icy trail of death stretching
from the vessels location to the
mainland. Jack Stokes. Martin Han.
ma, seamen and Second Officer Ash
ford are the only survivors. These
men withstood a terrible journey for
days over the ice fields and we're dis
covered in a critical condition from
frost bite and exposure, fifteen miles
inland. by Laplander.
Eventually the trio SO Tar recovered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

is the lowest upkeep By we mean REPAIRS re-
placement OF worn parts ETC. Many of riders who pur
chased machines from 1914 have yet make their first
replacement of any kind
1t the easiest machine to for If the Harley
owner puts average of ten minutes day
his machine it probably enough The time required
for CHARACTERIZATION Motorcycle is small make it i'm
possible to compare with any other driven vehicle
1t to handle Because Of it's low center of gravity
with low saddle position enabling rider stand astrde with
both feet firmly the ground it easily handled
the worst of roads The operation of
tree simple and it takes but short time master the few
controls Some beginners ride alone the first time while others
require perhaps hours time teach them In either
always your service to teach and
ton In fact make rider of you you not already
The Harley Davidson Motorcycle has plenty Of and
b plenty of speed With high duty motor of II H P
teed which develops 1877 H. P. block test it will
where and will negotiate roads which absolutely i'm
passable to other vehicles However powerful
not all that substantially built prop
designed three speed transmission like the HareyDavd
absolutely essential to transmit the to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

wheel the proper to take of varying road
ditons.
By of the Harley Davidson threespeed transmission
and the remarkably flexible Harley Davidson motor it has
the quickest pick up of motordrv vehicle enabling
get from standing start to 60 miles
if desired in the length of city block It win climb
per grade low gear That's the pulling OF
Harley Davidson. .1
Qsome prospective buyers oftenms keptca as to their
ability ride motorcycle We positively guarantee to teach
YOU to ride Ask riders about it and
watch them ride. You can do it equally as well.
n With Harley Davidson Motorcycle you spend many
y easant Sundays holidays evenings after work. to
and your if desired etc. in the best sport and
found Moorcycng coming not going Long
be easily made because the touring
radius of a Harey-D Davidson is unlimited From business
standpoint equally valuable Think OF the time one
will save on trips town, et. especially if you by
chance live in the country.
n Harley Motorcycles clean quiet and
thoroughly every and would like to call and
give you practical demonstration to what Harley
Motorcycle will really do Simply drop us a line and let
Davidsons in full detail Write today or CALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
A crumb Of Comfort.

Milwaukee Journal: We suppose
many an ordinary man like us will
cherish the hope in his inmost heart.
that there is something of the
heroic" in him, even if he isn't hero
enough to feet like standing up
against all Europe and T. R. in the
white house at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Time to Eicht.

Washington Democrat: 1t is high
time that Mexico is cleaned up. Make
it a good job. If necessary to annex
Mexico, then annex it. There is
time to watch and time to pray
and time to fight Now is the time
70 fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Birth Rate Keeps Up.

Burlington Gazette: There Is a
100000 advance sale for the Willard
Moran tenround fight. The shade of
old Phineas T. Barnum will be the
first to say; Il told yon So"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
NuXATED IRON

increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent in ten days
in many instances.
500 forfeit il it
fails as per full ex-
PLANTATION in large
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

article soc1 to appear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or druggist about it.
Wilkinson & Co., always carry it in
stock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
The Worlds
Champion

I The first cost of a Harley
1 Davidson Motorcycle is
very reasonable when you
take into consideration
the fact that you are get
ting a machine. the quail.
ity of which is absolutely
the BEST that money can
buy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

Advertise in The Gate City and
get results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
The Worlds
Champion

: It is the lowest in operat-
- ing cost which includes
gasoline. oil. tires and sup
plies. Seventy miles to a
gallon of gasoline and five
hundred miles to a gallon
of lubricating oil is a fair
estimate of the cost of OPP
Grafton on ordinary roads,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

from the experience as to be sent to
England. Ashford was landed at New
port, Wales. Stokes and Hanna came
RI IJ111l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-25
Gilmsanber.
ySbe Girls" uub ySHtpleranee" oi.
ilnsiteH Sinoer Der itummsu
Mnie.

Dintou G9ur6iq's prd6tiser Ru.
man nSbs Griiis" 1T in ct. 2uuis,
rOielbf oi, 9anbIuns fi9 bsi auss
brud bes giirsertrisss Applet, q 8
GilmSrama truusssbradt porom.
usber bic llruuffihruns i6rtibt Oi.
.Wsitlite quit1:
Der StaupIas bisfss biforiIfen
Romans 1T betanntIi6 ct. Qoui5,
he psriube Der bangen Gage Dor
ausbrld beg 8irg,ririeses uno BIZ.
fsr ieIbft. Die srobsn geitalten ie.
neg 3eitaItsrs 2ineolu. Grant,
SbermaH unb anbers - tau6,n nur
i'm 5intcrsrunbe auf, aber bi. uns
bsrio9nIiaeR gessnfdbs. tpsI6e ben
ariss acknowledgement, finSen in benz
SiiblGnber Colonel garpel uno BIN
gbOlitioniften Sub1e Wbtppls psri0ns
li6s 9srtrstuna. Die gsibeu Fno aft.
rnb CUTE GreuHbe, bis bic GrpGhlun1
QincoIn's gum prifbeRten BIN Siios
Idnoer ben 5ortbeitanb Der Union gns
m0slih erittinsn lGbt uno Der t.rs
tdneuibDoGIs S9uB auf Grrt WpuIs
tris fGat. Damn febsn mir bds gano
Der Srsunbfdaft 3erriFen unb fpIasu
BEN blutiasn Ringen spiItsn Torp
unb Sio, RAG in benz Tr1md alhrs
tinas nur spiibbif9 a~neeeeutet IN.
Grit oIs Der 5Oo feline Snno mad b m
prin1ipisntr,usn Subs. WtippIe aus.
itredt, .rtuatt in benz sreiieu Colonel
gurpeI bic Gri-neruns an dles tds,
iuas Il, i'm 9sbsn sinanbsr parer.
rnb tr itlsiht iih, bic ci1sus gsFa5r
miba6t.nb. bura bic fsinblittu 2is
MEN, um benz Jreunbs nod ei7mal
lie 6dno oriidsn su tDnren. 9ieTsr
Git Der 9crfDbnun1 finbst Elm gel.
teritiid in Der 9iebes1eItihts, bic lid,
Glen poIittIfen Safes gum srubs,
,rii6eu girsiria garpeI unb Ste
pbsr 8rits, eiuem Norbldnoer. ter
no6 ct. aOuis tommt pno nd bort
Der unionsIa6s anfhIiest, s7t'p'nnt
Rurs, ss III cine biibifs @titihte.
III Der pahrss menfhli6es 9eiibI
ofre iibertri:bers Sbeuliferung gum
tommt. Sn bitfer gs'ie'
buns tpirb oas 5ilmbrdma BEN Ros
man p%olltdrbis eers6t, babinsec.n
bic grobe Moue, relte b's
Deuifdtbum in Der Gr,GbIurg fpi'lt.
baS maunho't, Ginfreteu Der 9urs
ner, bds WiFouri fir he Sah' b,r
%rsitsie, in benz Slim aar cana
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-25
Yer ltrterfAtsb.

Gin geridteritntter eer nDdiIp
Retos" bat i'm apncOns- 3Dplcsiihsn
@ar:en beobod,tet, oob Die 3ieIenb6fe
cine unbeimlihe Qngit o0r 5lug3eugsn
9e~rrat5en. Gritetrt ctn eHeliihe.
Meroplan, 70 a~dlppptren he 70 Inuse
slonlos um5er, bis oas 3tus5euo I'D,
:pisoer ertfernt bat. get rem beutlaen
Jlusseugsn Tinb bic 3ieaerbOde ndtiirs
lid rubiger. sic piiTru, ooB EN-
osuti6es5luaJcua nismais etuen Bed
ihiebt. CalooosroDutIn".)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-25

@uIIen. 9as @neebot mar
nur mdbig nn6 bic Breiie unOer.
1nbert.
5ette gulIen $6.75--7.o0; goIog.
IA $5.75--6.5 90; magere uno IeiGte
81. 50-5.50.
&GIber. = Sic Sufubr mar
siemli6 sroB, Die 3affrage iebr
m1Big uno bic Preiie I'M 81. 0O--1..
% nie6riger.
Bette Ieidte adlber $11.25-f1..
80; fair biz CUTE .25;
or6indre unb groBe $4.5O-1O.OO.
g 6Deine. Die Raffrage
mar cine rebt quite unb bic Breiie
itetig.
Gute bis aussrteiene S6apere unO
Jleiideriorten $10.55-10.60; ge.
niifte Qerpadungsiorten $10.25-
1880; msgeiufte mittlere, 100 bis
1870 Bfumo, $10.25-10.40; leitte
8erianOtiorten, 100 big 155 Bfuno,
$9.90-10.15; oroin1Gre bis quite
Serfel, 10 9funo uro oarunter ST..
25-9.25; oroinGare bis ouserleiene
ifpere fette S6le $7.50--9.75;
StaeS $7.00-8.50.
S6afe un6 9Gmmer. -
Sdmmer pirben fait gar ni6t Der.
tauft uno iinO itrpat. Sfafe finb
foum itetig.
S6ofe, aitserleiene Bis ertra 49,.
I00-8.50; CUTE Biz ouserleiene ST..
50-S.00; o%roinGdre bis foir 1925
1900; CUTE bis auserleiene S12..
25-12.75; orbindr. Biz fair $3.50
-t1.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-25
Gbiecgo, %. Gesember.

Sdpeine. - 3ufubr 10000. -
Marft mar 10 itGrt pie ON Srcitas
uno audi Die Greiie puren Die glei.
den unb am Gnoe oes Rarttes 1Oc
bober gu $1,000. gulf $3.50
1890; leidte $9.50-t020; ge.
miifte $9.so-lO.45; ibperc 49,.
90-10.60; raube %
JerfeI $7.50-9.25.
RinbOieb. 3ufubr 1900. -
Rarft itetig; Ginbeimiid,e 9eei stie.
re S7.00-11.75; @eitcrn stiere
$7.00-10.00; Stoders umo See.
bers S5.75-S.10; aiibe un6 Sci.
iers 100000; adlber $8.25-
l1.75.
G6afe. = 3uiubr 1000; Rarft
Ttetig. S9afe, 8etbers $9.00-10..
90; e1ueS $4,000; 2dmmer,
$11.25-13.45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-25

3udsr. - Marlt tstis. - Raffi.
nirisr Gut Goaf 1886; popbtrsb ST..
70; Cubes $8.15; sranuIirisr $7.65;
gonintionsrs .M1 $3.50: SH NS
$7.25-7.35; iDeib.r EXTRA $7.06-
7.25; sgtra g" S7.05 per bunbert
plumb.
Mofaffes. - Wartt fetis. -
Rem Orleans Open aetteI 45--65e;
Centrifugal 25-34e per ga[Ione.
Reis. - 2outionn, fanep 5sab
6a-7e; prima 54--5ae; orbinartr
32-4e; Sapan 4h-5e per pfurO.
0airps qrobufte
Butter. - Wartt rubis. prstis
itetig. @boIemiIf ertra 421ac; Gen.
trali5sb srtra doc; GentraIi5sb firiis
$685.; iaOnbs 33Ac; Gansp 1a;rp
331ac; pading Stod 27k-29e.
adfe. - Marit ftetis; Ohio 23c;
Rorbp,fliher 25e; Rem yort 26c;
G4pei3sr 28--35e; DO. Bird Csc;
Gimburstr 23a-24e per pfunb.
GisL RaTst fsf; qrima