davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS"
 ARE JEEREp AT PRISON

CHICAGO. July Gone hundred and twelve Rockford obiectors to the draft registration, each under sentence of one year and one day in the Chicago house of correction. were greeted with jeers and misses as they passed through the gates of the city prison today. Over the entrance of the pris- on hung the Stars and Stripes be- meath which the prisoners were oblig- ed to walk Outside the walls a crowd of men and boys had gathered and greeted the prisoners with hoOts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

Calumet Michigan the other day the advance guard of the l. W. W. swarm descended upon the town and started hold meeting for the purpose of engndering strike baccili Calumet citizens beat them to it They broke up that first meeting and gave the huns hours to leave Result: No strike at Calumet Don't Light; that's good slogan for Arizona regards labor agitators all kinds brands and descriptions while this and the country is full of Prussan spies and agents
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
250 MEN
 |. OBEY ORDERFOR GENERAL STRIKE
International Union Posts Notices Disclaiming Any Connection With Action of Industrial Workers.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

JEROME, July 6.-lt was estimated that about 250 miners failed to report at the various copper mines in the Jerome district as a result of strike order issued by the Industrial Work CTS of the World organization.
 Industrial Workers of the World to- day called a strike on copper mines here, effective at 3 o'clock this after noon. to enforce demands identical with those presented at Globe by men on strike there. Immediately after the strike was called notices were posted by the Jerome local of the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers informing members the strike action was taken without au- thority and the union could not recog- nize the order The question of re spending to the call was left to each man to decide for himself.
 A meeting of the Jerome local of the International union was called for tonight for the purpose of voting as to whether the union should make the same demands as the l. w. w. had presented. W. McClusky. organizer of the International union, said he had not heard of a single member of the union favoring a strike
 Same Old Demands.
 The demands made by the l. w. W. include the following conditions:
 Six-hour day for all underground men: minimum wage of $6 a day for underground workers and $5.50 for surface men; two men at all drills; at least two men shall work underground in all places: abolition of sliding scale contract system and bonus work; change rooms with hot and cold show CT; no armed men empioyeG at any time: no discrimination against union men and abolition of physical exam ination.
 The strike of union miners here last May was settled June 8. It did not involve the wage scale. The compan- ies agreed to recognize the grievance committees elected by the employees; not to discriminate against union men, and to cooperate with employees >in the lowering of the scale of living costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
Violation of U. 5. At Globe Will Be
 Probed By Flynn
(By Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. July GA telegram re- ceived this afternoon by General H. A. Greene. commander of the Arizona district. from Thomas Flynn. United States district attorney for Arizona at Phoenix. said MT. Flynn would leave at once for Globe to investigate arrests made and prosecute any violation to federal laws.
 General Greene said messages re- ceived by him from Globe indicated that the arrival of the soldiers there had a quieting effect and no trouble was anticipated by the commanding officer there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

Dispatches from Globe narrate among other things that do very good to the average American. that Austrian. leader of the strikers, cursed the sheriff threatened him with death if he crossed the picket line again. Austria is at with America. She cannot invade this country. If she tried. we would fight her of with every and gun we could muster But tolerant in the matter of labor troubles that this alien the of enemies check our flow of munitions the battle line and threaten our county officials still about upon soil free man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

In New York City batch of shpbulders demand ing $45O per day for their skilled Bsbee there considerable number of miners who not work for s5.5O day. It would to the simple layman that Bisbee putting considerable airs when of her workmen turn up their at a dollar a day than skilled New York workers still
 ing for Speaking of downtrodden labor and that the anarchist orators speak of where do you get that "downtrodden" business? There's million men in New York that would jump little old Five-ffy wage scale like hungry dog porterhouse T Bone
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
If This Be Treason,
 Make the Most of It

President Chas. H. Mover of the Mine Workers: :-"The Industrial Workers of the World has had no money in its treasury. It seems to have plenty of money now. Where it got this money l cannot say. The public may speculate as it. There is no doubt the Indus trial Workers of the World are try ing to put us in bad light with the Arizona operators. If there should be any violence in Arizona , lay it at the door of the I. w. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

In Los Angeles they have formed California Avia- ton company" capitalized s6OOOOO, and propose to build hundreds of arpanes for service in France This is only of of such American enter industrial genius has already started in to drive the black Prussian eagle from the airbut wait! The English and French 1iers have already done that-we will launch air fleets at Essen and Dusseldorf and Cologne and Hamburg and Berlin The airpane versus the submarine; which will win the war?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

Berlin official circles and newspapers maintain that no American soldiers have landed in France. They de- clare that only few hospital units and engineers have been sent there for show purposes" This is in line with the German Imperial policy of feeding the German people only with victories for the Germans and disasters for German enemies It is also in line with of the stuff that l. w w leaders soapbox orators feed ing their dupes in this copper strike gods what awakening there be some not far distant day,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

It has been found necessary to send troops to Ar mining camp order and insure the pre- servaon of property The strikers in the ascend Globe and therefore inclined towards violence and destruction. That is the well known w. w. brand Here in the Warren District loyal citizens and miners organized prompey and have far maintained as calm and peaceful affairs be found in any city the country Might is right with strikers at Globe but right is might here in the Werren district
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

U & Sherman of Illinois declared in the open senate yesterday that part of the blame for the East Saint Louis Illinois, race be placed with fdence upon the L w. w. and most of the balance upon liquor Many lives lost in the rioting and much property destroyed But this is in line with the past record of John Barleycorn and the 1. w. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

One of the strike leaders declared the other day that the red card membership in the W. w. was better than Liberty Bond. Maybe so; maybe But the seventyeight sackers from Rockford, Illinois, who sentenced to years Imprisonment at hard labor would doubtless prefer more liberty and less treason if they had it to do over again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

This sounds good. from Julius Kahn of California Ger born. but loyal citizen of the United States:
 The patriotic American of German birth may well say to the Imperial government of Germany You have sunk our ships and murdered citizens; were long friends; enemies; I stand for my adopted country
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
Saturday Morning, July z, 1917.

Hands across the seas" has new and most sinister meaning these troubled days They the hands of the roter striker and agitator and stretched forth from American shores clasp hands with the Kaiser and his junkers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

It cost little more than nine millions to feed the U. S. fighting forces last year. will 1S3 millions this year It cost SIS thousand dollars for small last year. will 4S millions of dollars this year. This nation is war!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
FIGHT ON DRY CLAUSE OF FOOD MEASURE TO
 BE LAUNCHED TODAY
Debate of Speakers On Sec ton Limited To Ten Min utes; Cloture Rule May Be Invoked For Final Vote.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON. July 6-With a re- sort to cloture rule threatened the senate by unanimous consent late to- day agreed to begin consideration of the prohibition section, and of any amendments or substitutes of the food bill, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon with debate limited
 Final disposition of the prohibition issue before adjournment tomorrow night and passage of the bill next week is deemed assured. Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the meas ure, announced that Saturday he would seek another unanimous con sent agreement for a final vote not later than Wednesday or Thursday, and believed it would be obtained without using the cloture motion. For ty-two senators have signed the clo- ture measure, which required only 15 signatures.
 Speakers Limited.
 When the prohibition question is taken up tomorrow each speaker will be limited to 10 minutes upon the Gore prohibition amendment, prohib- ting the manufacture of distilled bev- erages during the war and giving the president authority to suspend manu- facture of malt, fermented or vinous intoxicants and to limit their alco- holic contents. Upon amendments and substitutes for the Gore plan, each senator's debate will be limited to five minutes.
 All the formal steps for decisive struggle on prohibition have been taken. Senator Robinson introduced the so-called administration compro- mise" substitute today for the Gore plan, providing only that distillation of foodstuffs for intoxicating beverages shall cease.
 Amendment Adopted.
 Private polls of the senate, leaders of both factions admitted privately to- night, indicate a large majority for the Robinson sustitute.
 After agreeing to proceed with the liquor fight tomorrow, the senate late today adopted Senator Kenyon's amendment to a section of the bill greatly extending the governments power to purchase and sell supplies to secure reasonable prices. Under the amendments, in addition to foods, feed and fuel, the government would be au- thorized to buy and sell at minimum prices fixed by the federal authorities, all other "necessaries" named in the bill.
 A determined effort will be made to broaden it so as to insure that the government will have power to regu- late coal prices and to take over and operate coal mines.
 Sherman Changes Mind.
 Senator Pomerene of Ohio made a lengthy speech to day on the coal situ- ation. reciting alleged exorbitant coal prices and necessity for government regulation.
 Prohibition also came in for some attention. Senator Thomas, of Col orado. advocated national prohibition when squarely and fairly presented. but announced opposition to the pro posal for immediate "bone-dry" pro hibition because both of effect on pub lie sentiment and from the revenue standpoint.
 Senator Sherman. of Illinois. who has not been regarded as an ardent prohibition advocate announced that hereafter he is a "bone-dry" senator "because of saloon influence i'll the East St Louis race riots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

36-inch Colored Piques and
Gabardines, the smartest and
most effective summer fabrics
for stylish sport suits and sepa-
rate skirts. In a good assort-
ment of leading shades.
GoIdenberg's-Fif Floor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
Musipdrtise Wsartte.
Nen Nort. 13. Gsbruar.

Nebl. - Martt itstis; Sriibinbrss
patsHts s9.O0-9.25: Winter pa.
teuts $s.a5 9,10; @intsr Stratgpta
s8.5o-S.75; aauias Straj-h'a s9.s
O0-9.25.
Wei5en. - Martt pillig; Ro. 2
barter $500; RO. ! 9ortbern Du'
lutb $2.10; 10. / Rortbern Wlauitoa
ba 500 I. 0. B. 9eiD YDrt.
Weli6tpra - Ulartt ftstig; Ro. 2
selbes $1.15h c. / I. Rep gort.
9afsr. - Rartt tdum tstig; -
Stanbarb 69-69ae;.
Seu. = Martt rlIbis; RO. 1 $1.15;
Ro. 2 $1.O0-1.O5; go. 3 90-95c;
9erianbt 70-90e.
9opfsn. - Wsarit piIlis; State or
bindrer Big Guserlsisnsr 1916, 39-
Ate; 1916 8-13c; pacific ISiiits
1916 11-14c; 1915 s-10c.
Sdute. - Ulartt itetis; gOgota AZ
-43e; Central 2lmsrita 42c.
eeber. = Wiartt feit; 5emIud
firits SIC; istouos 55c.
BORT. -Nartt feit; NsB $500
$3.50; famiip $33.O0-35.00; ibOrt
clear $32.00-34.00.
Beef. = Rartt felt; Meb $23.00
-235O; famiIp $25.5o-27oO.
Sdmal5. - Wlarit pilIig; MiSle
Weit $16.65-16.75.
5ala. Nartt feft; Gitp 114c nos
minaI; Gpantrg 11A-12e; Spe3ia!
12c.
gBOlle. Wlartt feits einb,imifas
Jitsee XX Obio 41-43e.
Reis. = Rartt itstis; fanep bsao
59-5ac; blue roie 4ac.
wspIaiies. - Wtartt fsit; Rem Or.
leans open iettle 40-5oc.
3uder. Rober. Ulartt felt. -
Centrifugal $500; MoIaiiss $4.15;
rafiinirtsr itstis; Gut 2oai $3.50;
@ruibeb $7.75; Moulb u uno Gubes
1925; XXXX poipbereb $3.50;
poipbereo $3.50; ieiner sranulirtsr
$6.T5; Diamond u $6.75; GouIettio=
nsrs u $6.65; 20. 1 $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

Su6er. - Warft itetia. - Rofii.
nirtsr Gut 2oaf $S.55; poipbsreb ST..
35; Cubes SITS; sranuIirtsr S7.25;
gonftttionsrs ~ $7.15; Sfi ~
$6.S5-6.95; iptiBer ertra $6.85-
6.75; sIira e. $685. per bunbsrt
pfunb.
Molaffes. - Marit jtetia. -
Weu Orleans Open 2ettel 45v65e;
Centrifugal 25- -35c per GoIlone.
Neis. qouiiidna, fanen 6sab
63-7e; prima 54-5ae; orbindrer
44c; ssbrodener 32-4e; Sapan a.
&c per Ffunb.
Dairp.probufte.
Butt CT. - Warit rubig. grsiis
ieH. - M5oIsmilt srtra 43e; Gen.
traIi5eb srtra 40ae; GentraIi,.b firits
SIC; feeonbs 34e; Tanen Dcirp
32s; podins Gtod 18-25ac.
!. 4dts-- Narst tstig; pbto 24s;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

so; Setfers $6.O0-S.5O; aussrIeiens
bis EXTRA 1915 -9.25; &iibe $3.50
7.5O; auserlefene Bis srtra $7.75-
S.25; Gamers $4.5O-5.4O; Wil4s
aiibe S4O.00-100.00; fette Dairps
&iibe $oOO-8.50; Stoders unb See
oers: Stiere $5.50--S.oO; 5eifers
Sc. 6.00-6.75..
Bullsn. ~ 9ei gutter Na6frdge
unb nur mdBisem Qngebot mar cer
Wtarft beute ftetig.
1stte Yullsn $8.25-8.5O; Bologna
81 00-8.00; magere unb leidts $3.50
675.
&dtber.- Der Wsartt mar beus
tie fart unb bic prsiie anfangs um
25c b5ber, sesen S4luB aber gins Der
preisaufi9ldg pieoer psrlorsn.
Bette leidte &dlber $13.5O-13.75;
fair Big CUTE $12.50-13.5O; orbindre
unb srOBe $5.00-10.00.
9 etne. - Der Martt mar
heute laHsiam uno bic greiie fielsn
I'M 10c per 100 pfunb fir p5teliOrs
ten, bic anbsren aber bIisben tetis.
9uie Bis duserIsIene 9erpadungss
unb SSleiIGerTorttn $1260 1895;
genii9te 0erpadungsiorten S12.50-
1855; leidte 9erIanOtiorten, 12O bis
155 pfunb. $11.5O-11.85; CUTE biz
aussrlefsne 5ertel, 100 biz 10 pfb.,
$10.25-10.50; Iei4ie Jerfel unter
100 pfunb S8.00-10.0O; orbindre
bis auserldene fdtpsre fette Sdue $8.s
5o-11.S5; Stags $7.50-1o.5o.
9 6afe nno 2dmmer. -
Der Wsartt mar teute lebbaiter uno
bic preiie unDerdnoert.
S6afe, auserleiene Bis ertra $8.z
75-9.0o; CUTE Big auserIeIene 1925
-S.B. = 2dmmer, auserleiene Bis
ertra $14.25-14.5O; quite Bis aus
erleiene $13.75-14.25; prbindre Biz
fair $10.O0-13.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
sSlmb'S6a@rtcbten.
Mlittn 0 d ID. ssebrua

~ " W lf' OtplN"t'
Der Obioflub iii lungiam i'm Gal.
len bsgriffen ltnb bate seftern Qbent
Bel bieii9sr Stabt einsn @afieritanf
Don 14.6 SUB. Der JIab 1T DolIei
Padeis.
Die fOIssnOen 0epei4sn trafen se.
tern bier ein:
pittsburg, pa.-1.1 SUB. fGGt.
B6eeIina SO. 8a.-6.3 JuB, fdat.
gartersburg, 70. 8a.-8.0 SUP, fdlt
&anaipbu Sails, qB. @a.-2.4 SUB.
6barleIton, %. @a.-3.5 SUB, tdut.
p6rtsmoutb, SbiO-12.5 SUB, fdlt.
louisville. aD.-7.4 Sub, fdlt.
Gpanspille Snb.-14.0 SUB, fdGt.
yidibDille, 5enn.-11.0 Eub, fdnt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-10.9 SUP, fdat
GairO, SG.-2O.8 SUB, fdGt.
memphis, Snb.-17.9 SUB, fdGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
s hieaaO, 13. Gsbruar.

S4psine. = 3ufu6r $4,000. -
ylartt i4fpa4, sc unter benz ssitrigen
preiis; Built $12.20-12.4O; lsidts
$11.65-12.35; gsmii4te $12.1O-
12.45; i9rpere $12.00-12.50; ruubs
$12.OO-12.15; Jersel $9.60-10.'
So.
Rinooieb. - 3ufubr 5000. Warti
lan8ium. GfHbeimii9e Beef Stisfs
$7.75-12.15; Bsiteru Stiere $785
-10.25; Stodsrs unO 1esbsrs So
10-9.1o; aiibe uno Ssifsrs S5.1C
-l0.40; adlbsr S10.00-10.45.
S9afe. = 3nfubr 1900. Marti
fart. Wstters S10.85-12.O0; Grpsa
S8.25-11.25; admmsr $12.35-14.s
80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

Suli $15.77-16.oo, am S4lub
1852.
Butter. - Marft itstis; ersamsrr
32-42e.
gsss. - Warft niebriser. Jirtts
40ac; orbindrs firits 38a-39c.
aartoffeln. - Mnrtt fetig. Wis@
coniin lpeibe $2.30-2.40; Wti6tsdn
fpeibe $2.35-2.4O; Soabo, Goloras
bo unb @aibington S2.40-2.5O.
@efliigel, ae6enbss. 9ilbner
21c; Springsrs 21c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
First Cali
0slS, s,suss NIB sitien in Rem DOri

6efHditspopiere wuroen % ~ Bis
ionfirt. Bs4fel auf 2onboa vareH its.
Tia. Sur 90 Gage S%72H. Gommereial
Uils. DO Tase, any. Sidt ANY; aa.
bel anseifungen s476H. francs Std.
5.Sl1S, Babel 6.ss4, Rarf Siai 8s,+. Ras
bsl 10. Qsonsn SiAt li.06, Sabsl III.
qrs Si&i 7.9s. seabti 7.2S, Rubel Sidt
29If. Rabel 1871, Silber Barren 771it,
MsIiiaHifAs Dollars 90.
dfttenm rfi.--Ttr Na rft sar bente
rupis. bod paren bic 1rsiie i'm aasemsi.
usn letter nno bic Gdluenotirsnsen fan
bsn In pislen Sausn lber oensn uoR aritsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
Wetaa Marft.
Nep Nort. 13. ifebrua.

ytep Yort, 13. 5ebruar.
SUPPER. - Wartt felt.
@lectrolbtic. = Wartt nominal. -
3fpeites unb Drittes Quartal $31.O-
$500.
Giien. - Nurtt feit; Ro. / Ror.
tbern $32.00-33.0O; glo. 2, $31.5C
$3.50; 0o. 1 Soutbern $30.5O-
31.50; go. 2 $30.00-31.00.
3inn. = Martt itstig; $500
$500.
glsi. - $9.25-9.75.
Spelter. - Martt ru6ig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
Der tletne 0tplomat.

Writ einem Ausbrud GROCER Wibbes
sieroe auf fetnem @eiirht, fam Willi
gu feiner Wtutter. - oRa", fragte er.
ripeun elm armer, tleiner. bungriesr
SlInge an be !Stntertbiir tOmmen unh
um etpas gu ehen bitten tpiirbe, iriirs
beft ou ibm bas Stiid Eie eeben, oas
bon Wtittae iibris aeblicben iitg'
~So, grfpfB piiroe i9 bas .bnn,
Willi," antiportete bic Wlutter.
Das 9eIidJt oes Sungen leu1kte
auf. r4n right, idgte er. .aber iparte
etnen gluserbIid, bis Id an bic Sin.
tertbiir laife.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

2Ocs S@met3er 3S--69c; Do. BTU
24e; 2imburger 425e per pfuitb.
Gier. - preife Iinb etfpas nitbs
rfser; prima firits 6iibnersier 43c;
firits AZ e;orbindre firfts 4oe; fseonbs
39e per Dubeub.
UeIigel. - Ula-tt siemli4
lebhafi; 8roilsrs BON II g.funb uno
barunter 31e; yrpers ID pfunb 22c;
5dbne 15e; iiinge 5Gbne 18c; glib
ner 21e; 5rutbiibny bon abt
big sebn pfunb 24-261c; bo. nit
trummer gruit 12c; gulls Sc; ipeibe
Gntsn 1896; 9dnie 11--14e; alte
5auben $1.50 per Dubenb
ObFunb Gentle.
Qepfef. - Roms Beautp $2.75
$50; Ben 9aois $2.50-3.50;
Sobnatbdn $4.75-5.25; Rings s4.75
$50; Offerings $4.5o-5.O0; Jnfss
rior ale Sorten $2.00-3.00 per
gbl.
3itronen. - California $3.50
3.75 per aiite; aimes s5c-$1.00 per
aiite.
Dransen. - California Naotls
$2.50-2.75; Sloriba $2.90-3.15;
5anssrine S2.o0-2.25 per Riits.
Grape Jruit. - Gloriba ST.
25-3.O0.
grbb..ren. Gloriba 35-4oe
per Quart.
Rartoffefn. - Ginheimiihe
$8.O0-S50; Wi4isan unO Wiscon.
fin $8.OO-8.5O per 9bl. unb $2.7o
-2.S5 per Blu. bonn Store. Bermuda
go. / $500; Ro. 2 $500 per gbl.
SiiBtartoffeln. - Delaipdre
S15o-1.6o, Gancb 5aas $1.5o per
5ampr.
Gurten. - Sreibbaus $15o-
LIS per Sussnb.
araut. DaniIb $7.5o-SOo
per gbl. rctbes $7.75-8.25. Sunsss
Jroriba $5O0-5.50 per 5aElpsr.
Wtibe Ruben. - $685.
80 per 8bl.
Grbfen. - GIoriba Sune $1.5O
LIS; Telephone $2.5o-2.75 per
camper.
St.driiben -. $3-25-3.5o
per gbl.
3piebefu. - Weibe s11Oo;
aelbe s11.OO; rotbe $10.5O per huHs
bert pfunb.
Crime gobnen- Jlorioa
$3.50-3.75; Wa4sbobnsn $3.50
3.75 per camper.
9arotten. - ginb.imi'fe S3.'
D-3.75 per gbl.
2anbprobutfe
Sen $40. / aimotbp $3.50
-16.o0; go. 2 9imotbp s14.5O-
1900; go. 8 simotbp $13.O0-13.'
80; 80. / semii4ter aIse $500
1850; go. seuriid9ter alee $14.00--
1850; SO. / Rles $17.0o-17.5O;
Roo RIee S16.O-1e.50: Sieiises
alfalfa $16.00-19.00; Rosssnitrob
$11. .oo-11.5O; Saferjtrob $1,000
1850; Wei5suftrcb $1o.O-1O.5o
per 5onHs.
Wablm futter. - Warii rus
fig unb ftetig. = Slsi. $33.50-34.s
co; RiSbIinas braune $35.00-35.s
80; peibe $37.00-38.00; gemii4tes
5uiisr S34.O0-34.50.
SGmereten. - T1artt fetis.
- Rleeiamen $1O.50-11.50 per
gu. bonn Stors; 5imOtbp $2.25-2.s
90 gudDeisen $1-50; fTla4siaamm
s2.25 per gu.
Werf9febenes.
DeIe Marit fsii; 2ein6l. robes
CSC per Gaa. Sn partisn Ia gbl.
getoHtes 1c mebr; Rp. aarbSl SIC;
Cotton Sssb Oil, raifinirtss $lD4
per 0allpne, 9erpeutiH Gle in Yars
tien bon 1-5 JaB, unS IA in pars
tisn BON 1o-25 0allonsn Petroleum.
Ohio Carbon 120 Grab Sc; bo. $50
Grab 8se: Seabliabt ITO @rao Oh
10c; RsSgrOpn GafOlin 22ac; Rapbs
ia &c per @aIloue in pariien bon l
70 8bls.
SaIs. - Der Wart. in rubis. =
Dbiu giiner $1.4O per gbl. bon 100
gfunb. 5ubrlc6n biususefiist.
5als. - Wartt itstie. prima
Gap 11a-11sc bO. gOuntrp 1ot-
1896. per Yfunb.
aoblen. Warlt rubio. g)cu.
sbiosbenp s5.50-6.OO; asanara
etidioblen $5.50-6.o0; gaab unb
Slad $5.50-6.0O per Sonne abses
lisitrs. Raudloie Stiidtoblsn 800
500; atntbraeiie $10.5o per sonns
atssliefsri. eoie ioiiet $5.50-6.50
per Souue dbaeliefert.