davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Petition Congress
For New War Law.

The form Of petition presented
t the request Of the American
Defense Society, asking the sup
port OF all loval and patriotic
citize MS in All effort to impose ade.
quat. punishment upon persons
or -ganizations responsible for
pro-German activities, or for the
publication of public utterances
or statements Of seditious or
disloyal nature. conrnends itself
to the earnest consideration Of
our citizens,
T ,e American Defense Society
has been wagipg a successful
campaign against various forms
pfpro-German activities through
out the entire country and in It's
appeal for the support OF Con-
gress, is doing n worthy work
70 help stamp out thoseinfluences
that clog he wheels of a success
ul prosecution of this war, which
IS the nations chief business.
The use Of the printed petition
plus the personal efforts of all
patriots will aid in making a sue
ess the presentation Of this mos
serious question for national re-
cognition. The might ofincensed
public opinion has proved a most
influential factor in the shaping
pf administration policies There
is no question of the success Of
any work when properly directed
through the right channels, hav-
ing as its main object the attain
ing OF a conclusive victory again
st Psussionism. This line of net
ivitv comes under the snciety's
motto of Serve at the Front
or-Serve at Home" Each and
every man can do their bit in this
community.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
ACADEMY NOTES.

Wednesday morning November
2Sth, the Seniors rendered q
Thanksgiving program.
The Red Cross dance given the
the same evening was II complete
success. Many of the older peo
Ole were dressed in old-time COS.
tunes. All semed to enjoy them
selves.
The fourth basket ball game
OF the series was played last week
between the Juniors and Sophs,
which resulted in another victory
or the former class.
Last Monday Vim T. lack
Chairman Ot the Academy Board
/ Education visited school and
ddlessed the students in chapel.
he encouraged th-m III regard to
he preparation Of their lessons
and their regular attendance at
school.
1t is rather a common occur
ance to see suffers OF the study
room peeping in the doors. but il
Mrs. Thurbrr happens to hear
hem. they do not waste any
time getting down stairs and out
of sight.
A lreat many OF the classics
tor supplementary reading in
English are in the hands of the
students OF the various classes,
who reenjoying them very much
Some say they have compile ed
the reading OF the first required
book and are ready to egin
writing the reports on these
books.
Some OF the students in agric-
u|ture class are making an in
vestigasion of the marketing q
potatoes, including the number
oi sacks shipped out Of this state
during the season, and their de
destination.
The Sophomore class will''eiv
a dance tonish Friday Dec. It'll
the proceeds OF which will go t,
the Red Cross. Come out AM
enjoy yourselves tonight
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
AMERICANS TAKE
PART IN FIGHTING
CAUGHT IN GERMAN TURNING
MOVEMENT AND ESCAPE BY
LYING IN SHELL HOLES.
Join Brtons When They Come Up and
Fight In the Ranks in Attack
That Causes Huns to Beat
Retreat.

London.--Large numbers Of Ameri-
can army engineers working ON the
British railways In the region of Gou-
zeacourt, caught In the German turning
movement, escaped by lying in shell
holes and prone on the ground while
the British fired over them. There
they remained until the British were
near enough to enable the Americans
to join the ranks.
Then they fought valiantly and
played an important part in replying
to the enemy. The British command
ers refer to their valiant behavior with
the greatest enthusiasm.
Americans elsewhere took busy
hand in the fighting and were under
hot German shell fire. Numbers OF
them volunteered for patrol work In
the danger zone and all acquitted
themselves finely.
British Lines Holding.
The attempt of the Bavarian Grown
Prince Rupprecht by an encirclinE
movement to nulify the brilliant adj
vance of the British General Byng
toward Cnmbrai has resulted apparent
ly In complete failure.
Although at certain points the Ger
mans pierced the British lines and
captured positions, men and guns, they
have paid dearly for their enterprise
in casualties-the dead near La Vac
querie during the course of twelve
hours having been greater In num-
bers than during any similar period
Of fighting since the war began.
Relatively the British line remains
as it was before the German drive.
Tactically, it is just as strong.
4 The enemy has again turned his at
tention to the lower Piave river, where
large forces of infantry with machine
guns have attempted to seek lodge
ment inside the inundated triangle be-
tween the Piave and Old Piave. This
inundated region is crossed lateralls
by several roads which stand just
above the water, and taking ndvan
tage of this the enemy has advances
his forces along these high stretche
and given considerable trouble witt
sniping from the upper windows o
farm houses.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Shoots Divorced Wife.

Ogden, Utah.-Widely intent on car
rying out his alleged threat of murder
and suicide, Frank e. Berry, society
dancing tutor, fired three shots and Sc
riously wounded his divorced wife,
Mrs. Harriet Berry, while they strug-
gled In cloakroom Saturday night.
sent another shot after her as she fled
ms the injured woman rolled down a
flight of stairs. Mrs Berry is In the
hospital and Berry is In Jail.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Soldiers Oaths.

Viii { bills have been introduce
n+kin9 It possible for members
f our military forces outside oi
he United States to take Oaths
public land matters before thei,
ommanding officers, measure
'rawn by Congressman Nathan
L. Strong OF Pennsylvania goes
a step further and extends the
privilege to include ANY oath oi
affirmation or acknowledgement
Of any deed or other instrument
OF writing" that any person in
the military service may wish to
make. MIR. Strong provides.
however. that only officers hold
iig the rank OF major or highei
may administer the oath, which
protects the privilege from pos
sible abuse from those holding
less responsible positions. Mr.
Str ,ng's bill was introduced only
week before the adjournment
OF the last session, and hence
failed of passage, but it will bs
taken up again this winter, and
very likely receive the endorse.
ment of Congress.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
SHIPPING PROBLEM SOLVED.
The Solution Found in Enormous
Ship Building Program of U. S.

Paris.-The problem of shipping has
been solved by the allies. Bainbridge
Colby, representative of the American
shipping board, said Sunday. The so
luton is found In the enormous ship
building program of the United States
II am not permitted, by the nature
Of things, to discuss the work of our
mission and its results" said Mr.. Col
by. ~ can say, however, that. it has
been of the highest value and signif-
canoe. My time has been almost en-
tirely engaged with the shipping prob
lem, which is in a sense the problem
of the war.
II think | can fairly say that the
problem is solved. The stupendous
building program of America is the
answer to the submarine, the answer
which the defective psychology of Ger
many could not foresee."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an
examinations for tile County OF
Gassia, Idaho. to be held at Bur
'ey, on January 18th, 1918. 70
fill the position of rural carrier
It Oakley. and vacancies that
may later occur on other rural
routes from other postoffices in
the above mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually
domiciled III the territory of a
postoffice in the county and who
meet the other requirements set
'orth III Form No. 1877. Thi>
orm and application blanks ma,
he obtained from the Offices men.
tIOned above o, from the United
States Civil Servic Commission
t Washington. DC Applicat-
ms should be forwarded to tn,
Commission at ashington a
Washington rs early AS possibl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
TRAiNMEN WANT BETTER PAY.
Demand an Increase Of 40 Per Cent in
Their Wages.

Cleveland.-Demands y are present
ed to practically every railroad in the
country on December / for increase
in wages for trainmen and conductors,
which are approximately 40 per cent
higher than the present scale. The
general chairman of the two labor or
ganizations presented the wage sched-
ule to the general managers of the
railroads throughout the country.
The railroads are asked to make an
swer to the demands by December 81
Mt the latest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Bryan Predicts All-Dry Nation.

Washington.-Ratif by the
states of Il prohibition amendment to
the federal constitution within two
years WAS predicted Sunday by VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, speaking before
the opening session of the annual con-
vention of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance union. With twenty-six states
already dry and prohibition territory
spreading in others, Colonel Bryan
said a federal amendment before 1920
seemed certain.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
LIBERTY THRIFT STAMP SALE.
Government Plans to Raise Two Bill
lions in This Way.


ashington.-America' newest plan
for raising war funds and encouraging
habits of thrift went into operation
Monday morning with the opening of
sales of war savings stamps and GER
tificates at postoffices and banks. The
campaign is to continue for a year in
expectation of receiving the $1,000, ,0O0,-
900 maximum authorized.
The smallest unit in the war savings
plan is the thrift stamp, which costs
25 cents; the largest is the war saw
ings certificate. which costs $50. 40 and
is redeemable in five years at 500, at
the rate OF per cent interest. com
pounded quarterly. Officials in charge
of the campaign expect many millions
Of persons, including children and fam
lies of small means, to invest regular
ly in the stamps.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Raise in Coal Price.

Washington.--A general increase Of
85 cents ton was added to the price
OF anthracite coal at the mines on De-
cember ] by President Wilson, to meet
n proposed wage increase for anthra-
cite miners. The new prices are ef-
fective December l and will add
more than $3O,OOO,OOO to the public's
annual coal bill.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Soldier Killed BY MexicanR,

Presidio, Texas.-In battle at Bue-
ma Vista, Texas, United States cavalry
men under command Of Lieutenant
Longard F. Matlack and Mexican cattle
thieves, one soldier was killed and an
other slightly wounded. Justo Con-
zales, foreman of an American cattle
ranch, who was acting as scout for
the soldiers, was killed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Mrs. De SauiIes Freed.

Mineola, L. Mrs. Blanca de
Saulles was found not guilty Saturday
night by the jury that was trying her
band, John Longer de Saulles, the
noted Yale athlete, whom she shot at
his home, ''The Box" in Hampstead
Meadows, L. l., on the night Of August
last
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
NOTICE

Owing to illness Of the Editor no
regular paper WAS published last
week, and this weeks paper is coming
out day or~so late, but next week If
all goes well we will get the paper
out on time again.
The EDITOR,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Sound Money Leader Dies.

Council Bluffs, Iowa.-Thomas Bow
man, 60 years old, former congressman
from the Ninth Iowa district, was
found dead in bed Saturday at the
home of relatives where he was stop
ping. Bowman was a member Of the
memorable Democratic sound money
conference held in Chicago, July %,
1893.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Wilson Indorses Bible Fund.

New York.-A message from Presi-
dent Wilson indorsing the campaign
of the American Bible society to raise
\ fund of 100000 to supply testa-
ments to men in the army and navy
was read in churches throughout the
country Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Uprising In China.

Pekin.-Uprisings are In progress In
the ng-Tse-Kiang provinces, includ-
Ing two independence movements.
Rebels in HUMAN province are threat
ming to march on Hankow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
To Whom 1t May Concern:
November 26. 1917

November 26, 1917.
| have this dav placed Mr.. !.
R. Alexander in charge Of the ties
md other material on the Right.
of- Way oi the Milner-Oakley
Railway. MIR. Alexander has full
tuthO. itv to deliver ties and
make collections. No ties can he
removed without al order from.
.ither the writer or Mr.. Ale .
ander.
Yours very truly.
G. NJ. OBERHOLTZEP.
B INK of Conn,ercr, hurley. Ida.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07

II YOU have ANYTHING to sell q
.,,ie vhN f.. I adv Neitisc IL? T.
" Nsunt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-07
Yours very truly,

b INK OF Conn'erce, Burley. Ida.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

Der Uloesn felbit r@ulisrt bnnn
IN bieiem Sutne meter, 70 baB inner
talb Der triten 42inuts eins gripdrs
mung Don 6 @rGb erfolgt, nelhs
S9nsQisfeit BEL tpsitsrer GrtDarmuns
reip. G0tiihIuna gIsiHfpis in Der
Wlunbb03le dbnimmt. Sm WIaser
i9eiren aber neben Der Wdrme>Regus
Iierung but6 bic UiagenI4letmhaut
aud nod 6emil9e probutte mitsue
foirten, ba profefDr Wliillsr !. 9. be-
e6a6tsH frrnte, bab 3uIab BON alfos
FOL gu iebr faltsm WaFsr ben ihdbz
liben ginflub nuf Die Ufagsntpdube
purd bsrmebrte 4usI6sioung Don
Sal85dure rerminberte. 2lliO entbebrt
bic alte 8eipubnbeit Der 3Ouriifen,
Gem fiiblen Grant unterpees einige
5ropfsn &oenat bin5u5ufiiJen, ni9t
per gershiiqung, dnO ipenn man bic
fen 3uIaB cid nidt eerdbe 3l en-
pfeblen 6roudt, ba Idngeres gertpsiS
len beg fublen 3runtes i'm Utun0e
sur grlpdrmung poGftdnbig geniigt, No
braudt nan ibH bod aud HtAt gu
psrtperfen.
9tasrbinas fonnts Der ipinI6enss
pertbe 2lusqleih iopobl bst tolten
als bei tpo,msn Spetien nur nd6ges
pisIsn iperben, penn iie in mag igen
NlsHgsn senoTsH purben. Ndrsn grO>
bsre Wlenasn iebr taIter 5liiFigfeit
getrunfen, Ir tratsn bieie faon brr i9s
lu grtpdrmuns in ben Darn iiber,
ndbrsnD fs auf ben WsaSen setpiFsrs 2
maeen ldbmenb pirtten, rei3ten fie
rem 8arm an lsbEaften 8stpesun9en,
bic in Siurrb0en GuberIid in grTfeiz
nung traten. Prpfeffor Nfiiaer faro,
bob, mas mir genieBen, 5iptTden 9
Grab unb As Grab Gelfius tsmperirt
fem mug; nieDrigere 5emperuturen
ilno nur in 2(usnobmefdllen BET 9ee
trdnten rpie lei SpeiIen esItnttet, bo6
finb audi 8etrdnf. nit msbr als so
9ra6 unpebingt al oertperfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
5lubs Vabricbten.
Wittnp 0 d,. 21. 0Op. 1917.

Wf fttt fp o q, Il. Jtop. 1871
SIN O6eren Gincinnatiet 9iItrltt
fdat Der 5luB, bier abet 1T bsrf'lOe
nod etfuds geitisgsn unb bate am
a6enb siHen BaisritanO bon 1913
SUB.
Die folgeuoen OepeI6en. irafen
pdbreno oes Ssitrigen 3ages 5ier
Elm:
pitisburs, pn.-6.2 Sub, fdtt.
WbesliHg, D. .8a.-3.2 Jub, faHt.
partersburg, Q8. 8a.-75 Gub, fiat.
adnapba Suas, N. 8a.-0.5, fault.
ebarlsitOn, 70. g.-6.8 5uB, itdt.
pOrtsmOutbs O.-9.0 IyuB, iteist.
EouisOiae, aD.-91 Jub, fGat.
G0nnsDills, 5no-5.3 Sub, itsiet.
Ndiboills, Senn-7.8 Jub, fdQt.
Chattanooga, 9snn.-7.8 SUP, fdIt.
1nnfas Gttp, WO-6.8 5uB, it,iJt.
Wsmpbis, 5enH.-7.8 SUP, FGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
geroauliafeit Der Speiien.
Bon q urt g Ii idner.

5n 9aieRtrsiisn ipielt bic 9erouu.
li9teit Der SpsHsn cine iebr grOBs
Holle, nnb uitt felisn TT bic 6rag. an
ben arSt, Das ihfper unb mas leI9t
0srodulid 1T. gaun bdngt nber fem
otgoniiter 0organg BON 10 Dieltu
ylogli9ieiten ab aIs aeraoe bic Ser
bauIidtsit, unb fslbit bic gleide 5peis
Il lam fir ben .iren gut, fir sen
ianoern i4tper bsrbauli4 Isin, bells
neil Der erftere ie beFer taute Gno
langfumer nB als Der Spsite, itetls
iuestn Der oiffeteuteu inbi5ibusqen
8rbdltnifTe.
Beun aIIo aud cine ri8tiss btfriss
otgence 2lntport in bieier 9e3ieblnS
.hi4t 10 lei9t ift, ME Der Syrager ges
pObnli9 annimmt, 70 tsnnt man Sof
bic 8ebineungsn fir bic 0er6nIli9z
teit unirsr Rabrunssmittsl, uno uns
ter bieieH itebt Die Ssmperatur bes
@enofensn ni6t an LETTER SteI.. SO
III unglaubli9 ,ipeIhe ertremeu 5sms
ptraturf6pantune.H unisr Ma9tu
ausseiest, ipie Die gerbaulihteit pOn
Speifeu uHo 9etrdnten oabur6 lss
eintrGhtigt, bic MngeniHeimbaut 9es
IdGbist Diro, uno als Rationen tes
ibeiIi9en iid an oieier llHiitte, Der por
allen bic 4meritaner gu einem groBen
9beil ibre pielen Waeentatnrrbe pers
ban,en. WaH nimmt gu sliibeno Lcts
Der Suppe eisgetiibltes Baffer. Die
mannigfaten altoboliidNn @isgea
trdHte Der amsritaner finben Ieloer
INNER mebr ginsang, unh bic 6rausH
esnieBsH eisipeiien of in Neuaen,
bic oann uHbeoingt 5u Wagenz cher
9armtatarrben fiibren miifen ano
audi fiibren. Wie 8lei liegen oanu
mtiunt.r bic Speiisn I'm Wagen, aud
bas geidtefte tpiro i9Der Oeroauiib,
uuo bic belegt. 3unee Idbt troy iisr
Munbipilungsn ni9t ben bGBIifsn,
fabea 9ei6mad aus BEN gsuno rsrs
i9tpinben.
WeHn mir bagegen bas 5bier BE-
tra9teu, 70 tpsrben mir ftets bslnsrs
Ten, oas Suub urb aube. unfere
SousssupFeu, in ibrer Rabruugsoufs
nabme fd BON alien Semperatursgrs
trsmsn fernbalten; iopobl BEL Speiz
len ols bel 9etrdrtsn beporJugen lie
mittlsre Senlperatureu, 70 onb tptr
ibpn bnraus uniere heiitigen 9epftoa
genbsitsn als Der Ratur sutpiber err
f.nnen 0nnsu, penn uniere eiSenen
b0Ien Grfabrunesn uus midi gu :inir
bsFsrsn @iniidt ssniigen IoIlteu. Qlaers
otuss itsllen ii3 iol9e Wageutatarrbe
ielten iofOrt Elm. msiitens ssbprt cine
lGngere 3sit TortseieBter Ssmperaturs
Mib6rau6 bn5u, um lie bsroorSHru'
fen, bu uns bic Ratur gegen oerdrs
tiee llnpsrnnnft nit elmer S6ub9ors
periebsn bat, bic Yrotstlor
Ululre etHer eMgepenoen uHletlu
duna unterporfeu uno babel @rssbs
nifis efunben bat, oeren &enntHtB
aub fir psitere areiie pertbpoa IT.
Der Joriher fdno, ooB i'm Wlu1te
unb in Der Spsiier0bre etne iberIas
idnele grndrmung uno onoers,ietts
cine iiberaHs itulele glbtifbIuns gee
npfeuer Speifen nit sItrsmsn 5sMs
psratnrsn erfcIst. unb Spar srtpdr,Et
iih i'm Runoe @uiier prn 5 9rno
gsfius T6on in Der turSeu 3eit ron
Tiinf Setunben ouf 10 @rnb gslItIs,
odnn Ole ipetters Grfpdrmuns
III b5bersn graben freilih ni9t ut
,lsider Sdnelietsit fortidreitet, fcns
bern fpeIentli9 langiamsr piro, 70
oab 20 @roo geliius erit Bel 80 GezI
lnnben erreint iino. aIfo sptfhen
aippen uno Tluesn pirb Ron tsr
aa6tbeilissa ssmpsratur Sieiss auas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
,y.IS, ysnbs ans attien in Wau yors

Wsihaitsyasitre wufoen 80 5HS eis.
ioniirt. BsAief suf aoaboa Bdrtn ffeitg.
mir 80 1sss s&7iK, Commercial Blu, 81
iass eA7i. Sidt t-1S4. febsF
Gnptianssn sLTo 1ll6. 5rdaes GiAt
5.l5, Aata 5.7SIx; Esrf, feins Gaofi.
runasn; xsoasa. feline Guoiirangen. pot
lanbtlds euletm Si&f 44txs. &abd 4Aks
Nis SiHi s.7s. &absl s.s4, Rubd oldi
IL; Aaba i2K, eiIber'Sanen s54.
g,sri;aniide Collars 654s-
sfrisnniarti. - Tis arises. Htfitn
unD gpe,islitaisn retsn htuie iiarf une
hieaen I'M Rrsiis. Der umisS mar elm
SIsnlit bsbsutsnpG ano belit lid, suf
= wa 75O,o0b NitisH.--9tr flsrft itl OBJ
nrt Aibttp 81 Bombs iHloii.n ~ VI =
$3.50 uhs bic 8kes ~ e9--9s.2s.
Sijtusasa Aftisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
5artuG dig.

IN aruter Tdmllienpafer!'
rgebuure; baB ielbit nitts!"
saud Hi6t n btb9en ii5rigeebItss
begSS Gfen9"
.6eut' nirfIid teinen 8iheu!"
rDauu sebeu Sie mir bob n 9Ias
Daher!"
Sum Sudud, bd nliBte ih erIt
nab btnter tn bic &ii9e renusn!"
~a0uute i'd bdnn IpeuisiteHs mel
teIephpnirgn2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

IT'S aifsn. girfs As -46e; orbinarD
firits 42--44c; ouf bem Tidrtt Al
45c.
aortoffsln. y 8ufubr 40 ears;
Marft unperGnbert.
@efliigsf. - Gsbenoes, Wlortt toz
Der; 6dbne 15-16te; Sprinsers 19t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
SIN 8nream

.@oriiber raicnirt ssbr seclIeae
eenH iorhpdbrenb 2~-- .ggie inrmer,
iiber Die bieIe arbeit. :. nno anbers
oem bat er feine 8eihIns beirte 90
&onIe Iieeen lniienl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
1d9lider Marft'Seridbt.
etnetnnati, 20. gloUsmbsr.

etHctH all, ~. UppsHHpeI.
Die ra6foIssnbtn Quotirungsn te'
sitbtn F& nur aui Gnsross3ransats
iionsn. Bel tlein,rsH 9sjddftsH ipets
ben eiiuas bobere prsiis bsrsaHst.
prpDifionn. n.
ed mai !. - prima St.am
IN.50-27.65e; GantB 2s-2s4e.
ztodsnstfalJents Gleiib.
Sbcrt clear Geiien 2s-28ac; ertra
ihort clear Ssitm 27h-2St; iur5e
Rippen 27a-2st; Bellies 30a-3OAe
PET pfunb.
gerdu1tttes 1Ieifa. -
G6ort clear Seiien 30A -31e; erira
fbost clear Seitsn 30-30a:;; iut3.
Ripsen a0--30Ae; Bellies 33t-33ae.
sugar gureb gleif6. =
SdiHitn 2St-29sc; pitnic Stuls
tern 23-23te; gr.aifait Bacon 90
40t; S4uItern in padeten Aa-25c;
Rem gori Gut 25t-26c; s.irodlsts
geef S4ultern 34-34A per pfuno.
Gibsep5deItes Il.ifA.-
Sdinisn 25s-26e; pieni, S4ultern
20ae; g.lIiss 34-36c; S4uItern in
padsisn 20-2ost; Reip YDrt eut
bp. 21-21ae.
5rifdes Gleif6. -. S9in.
len, lofe. 26a-27ae; picnic S3uI'
tern 20-21t; Sduittrn 23-231e;
iur,e gippenleitm 2e-27e; ib,rt
clear RippcHieittnN 26-27t; tIira
Ihort clear RippenIsii.n 26-26al;
lsidts Bellies 35a-36Ae; itwns hO.
34-35e.
Wtbf unb 9etreibs
RebI. - Ninter patsut $1O.70;
@ini,r ianep 5000; Wintsr familp
1910; Dintsr srtra $50; Wiuir
oroinar $3.50; 5artss BeiJen Yateut
$11.W-12.00; 5artes Weisen iansp
$10.75--11.25; 5artes Weistn fa'
Min $10.10-10.5o; Rortbweitern
ssmil9tss $10.75-11.Oo; Hos3sn.
Gitp. rsinss, $l1.00-1L25; Roar
gen, Giip, ssmiiaies. sl1Oo-11.25.
WetJsm - Der Wiarit mar
iiais; go. j rotbsr 500; Ro. q
rotber $2.17; Eo. 8 rotber $213t-|
2.142; To. A $2.10-2.12 per 81.
Deli1torn. - go. / tusibts
s2.6-2.15; SO. 2 DO. $2.05-2.l5;
glo. 3 bo. S2.6-2.15; glo. A DO.
$2.3-2.05; Ro. 8 DO. $2.00-2.03;
SO. 8 DO. $2.0O-2.03. - RO. l stls
bes s2G5-2.15; go. Q bo. $2.05-I
2.15; 0o. 8 bo. $2.05-2.15; Ro. 4
bo. $2.03-2.O5; Ho. s 90. 500
2.03; 30. 6 90. $2.00-2.03. - Ro.
l s.mii9tss $2.05-2.15; 30. 2 DO.
$2.05- -2.15; go. 8 DO. $2.05-2.i6;
10. 4 DO. $2.03-2.05; 30. 8 DO.
$2.00-203; go. 8 bO. $2.00-2.03.
= Deibss stolbtniorn $1.25-1.S0;
sslbss aolbeniorn $1.20-125; css
mii6tes HolbeHtorn $l.2O-1.25.
Saf.r. - go. 2 tpeibsr 69}-|
7os; STANDARD peibsr SO 69Ae; Ro. |
3 tpeibsr 68a-69c; 30. 4 iDeiBer
87-6se; go. 2 semii6tsr 67-6se;
no. 8 s.miI6ter einbeimii6er 66-
SIC; 9o. 4 ssmiiatsr 63-65e.
Rosgen. Ro. 2 nsusr $1.77l
LIS; 20. 8 $1741.76; Vo. a
s1.7o-L74; prObs, $1.65-1.D.
Whisfep.
gs iputbsn bsuts los Safer anf
Der enfs BON $4.60 per GalOne brs
Iauft.
Grpetries.
9affss - Sapa 1876; Nos
Pa 27s-30e; Guatemala fansp
LSis; DO. gutter 17ss.
sis eaptss
yuua .................-t .-tth IS
Y.