davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
Have Narrow Escapes

Grand Rapids, MINI, Feb. g.
TheMontreal House, the Grand Rap
ids House and Niles & ATOMS feed
store were destroyed by fire late
Tuesday night, causing q loss Of about
$4,000 and subjecting number OF
people rooming IN the hotels to dam
gerous exposure because Of the ex-
treme cold. The fire was discovered
in the kitchen Of the Montreal House,
q two-story frame structure. The
fire department was badly hampered
by frozen water. The flames spread
through the Montreal House with
unusual rapidly and although all the
guests managed to get out, several Of
them had marrow escapes. -
The Montreal was conducted by
Sam Tatelle and his wife and eight
children occupied rooms on the Sc
lcond floor. They barely got out alive.
One Of the little girls later was found
three blocks away In her bare feet
| -. 1(.nntinued on iasf N ra,- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Mayne Stanton. manager Of the
High school basketball team, received
word this noon that Cass Lake will
be here for q game Saturday night.
cows SHOW Il GOOD TEST.

COWS SHOW a GOOD TEST.
Fifty farmers attended the meet
ing OF the farmers club in town Of
Northern yesterday. Twelve fam
lilies were represented and the women
at noon had to serve two tables twice
before all had been given dinner.
The meeting was held 1.-THE home Of
Mr.. Reynolds.
& "a. p. Nelson tested the milk OF
several cows and said that he was
surprised to find that the general
run was good. q found one COW that
tested SIX percent" he said. his
COW was raised by Mr.. Reynolds and
later sold. From six percent, the
cows graded down to three percent =
The members Of the club claim that
it is the oldest farmers club IN the
county as it has been running sever
|al years. They are at present inter
ested In hail and fire insurance and
expect to start cooperative COM
pany soon. Already they are oper-
ating q cooperative store. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
St, Cloud Theatre Burns

St. Cloud. Mimi, Feb. 6-(special)
Fire early yesterday morning com
pletely destroyed the Davidson thea
ter in this city involving a loss OF
$4,000, with an insurance Of $11,-
900. 81 r. *. $751; " +: .S4
The Benson Brothers grocery
store, an adjacent building was
slightly damaged by water and smoke
The fire evidently started in the boil:
er room and had gained tremendous
Roadway before the department was
called
Mr. and Mrs ,Fetter, occupying the
upper story. escaped in their night
clothes and were both slightly In
jured Paul Beaudreau's saloon, IN
the same building is total loss.
Manager Davidson stated that in
all probabilities the theater would be
rebuilt. 7z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
ARREST FORM CONVICT
Deputy Sheriff Of Morrison County
Traced Nebraska Man to De-
midi and Nsbish.
GETS a $500 REWARD FOR NAN

Paul Phillips, deputy sheriff Of
Morrison county, with the assistance
Of John Ripple Of .BemldJt arrested
6 man Tuesday who gaVsshiss name 10
John Kelly. They will take him Inn
mediately to the Nebraska state pen
itentiary where he had made good
his escape some time ago.
Deputy Phillips has been following
Kelley for some time hut did not
have sufficient evidence to arrest his
man. Tuesday night Kelly appeared
at police headquarters and asked for
lodgings. Patrolman Burslay regis
tered the man and gave him q bed In
the city Jail. Wednesday morning he
told Burslay that he had come from
Canada where he had been employed
with a threshing crew and stated
that his home was In Massachusetts,,
-F Z O. - 80
but at present he was headed for
Chicago. :-..5.s5 81
Deputy Phillips had been follow
ing him as he tailed exactly with a
description sent IN by the authroi-
ties from the Nebraska prison. a
reward Of $500 had been offered for
his capture and the deputy Of Little
Falls and John Ripple OF Bemidji
will probably receive this sum. Phil
lips had instructed Ripple to watch
the suspect but Kelly gave them both
the slip Wednesday morning, but was
traced to Nebish where he was
caught on his way to lumber camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
DIED ON WAY TO FUNERAL

from hemorrhage and while Nilsson
Charles Rockensock was driving to
his fathers funeral Wednesday. ap-
peared to be sleeping in the rig. On
examination, however, he was found
to be dead. His death was due to
natural causes. His funeral will be
held tomorrow from the Baptist
church.. Reverend Chandler oflciat-
ing. Mrs. Rockensock is also report
ed Ill. - -: - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
INDIANS HAVE TROUBLE
After Long Discussion Agree Not to.
Organize Until New Meeting
May 6.
SCORE HINTON AND HARPER
special to The Pioneer,

Special to The Pioneer.
Cass Lake, Feb. The Chippewa
Indian council adjourned last eve-
ming after deciding TO meet again
May 6 to perfect an organization. a
series Of resolutions were passed
which scored Messrs. Hinton and
Harper as ofacious government men
who were working against the best
interests Of the Indians.
At the May meeting, each reser-
vation shall send fully accredited
delegates with full powers to act as
representatives. Action of the main
council is to be ratified by separate
home councils Of the Indians. ! It was
the opinion Of the council that the
department at Washington wishes to
be just to the Indians. s7z ....5
rs The Chippewa Indian council in
session here has developed into fac
=tionaI fight with the question Of
whether to organize or not to organ
lie as the bone of contention. Those
who are in favor Of organizing claim
that the government officials have
been unduly busy among the full
5bloods urging them not to take part
In or to prevent such an organization
of all the Chippewas. Those who IA
vor the organization call themselves
the progressive Indians and they
style the others by the simple name
Of kickers.
The progressives have come into
possession Of letters written by gov
eminent men, the evident intention
OF which is to create distrust In the
movement. From the letters the In
ference is to be drawn, while not 90
stating in definite terms, that Gus.
n. Beaulieu and John Carl we're at
the bottom Of the movement. Atten-
ton is called to the fact that the
-Clapp act was Matched by this same
class Of people, and was supposed to
be for the benefit and civilization Of
the Chippewa Indians Of the White
Earth reservation. You all know the
result. . s.. .z} 3
The last paragraph Of the letter Of
Thos. 3. Harper dated January 2,
1913. Is Il ask you to consider well
before taking any steps that will
place you and yours in the hands Of
those who only live by defrauding
the Indians of the last foot OF land
that they may call their own. 2 The
progressive leaders claim that It il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Fred Campbell left yesterday for
Bena where he will work the re-
mainder of the winter In the camps
in that vicinity. 81.
Mrs. Thayer Bailey returned this
noon from Crookston where she has
been visiting friends and relatives
for the past two weeks.
3 X. X. Roe, who has been confined
for the past week to his home with
a severe attack of tonsilitis has again
taken up his duties at the store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
Several Drove Long Distance in
Order to Get to Bemidji in Time
for Afternoon Session.
DISCUSS FINANCES TONIGHT
Bemidji Business Men Urged to Go
to Commercial Club Rooms at
8. P. m. This Evening.
Bemidji Business Men.

6emld]l business Men.
The officers and directors Of
the Commercial club urge you to
attend the business and social
meeting in the club rooms at 8
p. m. tonight. The city Is enter
tanning several distinguished
guests and in addition, matters
Of great Importance to- this COM
munity are to be discussed. Your.
presence il needed and urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06
MANY BAD FIRES
Damage % Extent q $50, 900
Caused to Northwest Towns By
Series Of Blases.

- 0yVAA "A % - N000sy@ e, S0V W 00AeO-
day In the Northwest caused dam
age estimated at $15e;000 and Inn
periled many lives. A $500 fire de-
stroyed theater at st. Cloud. Edge
ley, N. D.. suffered a loss Of $30. 900.
Eight children narrowly escaped
with their lives and $4,000 damage
was done at Grand Rapids, MINI.
Two places Of business destroyed at
Bottineau and $4,000 damage done.
Thirty patients were carried from q
burning hospital at Big River, sask.,
and damage estimated at $4,000 was
done. Fire caused loss Of $1,000 in
La hotel at Winona. Lire last night
destroyed both Fosston schools and
equipment. Loss estimated at $40.-
600. sz.. s.. s
Special TO The Pioneer. s5s5
Fosston, Feb. 6.-Both school
houses here and all equipment were
destroyed in a fire which broke out
ats6 GAS last evening. The loss is
estimated at 100000 with insurance
Of $4,000. At one time the fire
was practically under control but q
broken hydrant allowed the blaze to
gain Roadway which it was impossi-
bic to stop. II. .. ,@sz
The buildings burned were the
High school which was built seven
years ago at cost Of $4,000 and
q grade school built fifteen years ago
at q cost OF $4,000. They stood
twenty feet apart. The fire started
in the High school, which was Of
brick, and spread to the wooden
structure. -z.tE&5= IL s
School sessions will start again one
week from Monday. The board met
last night after the fire and arranged
for the use of the old wooden mill
building by four grades. The other
grades and High school classes will
be held in different churches. A new
building will be started at once
How the fire started is mystery
as the High school has no stoves OF
any kind but rs heated from q power
plant 800 feet away. The superin-
tendent, who does not smoke, left the
building at 6:15 and stated last
night that there was no trace Of
smoke when he left. -r.9.=-...s>s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06

FlsltoTs from the twin cities, and
towns on the Sank Center line Of the
Great Northern, both lines OF the NJ.
& 1. and Red Lake line are In Be-
midi today to meet with the farmers
aud city business men IN the High
school to discuss sheep. A meeting
Of the business men and such farmers
as wish to remain over will be held
in the Commercial club rooms this
evening at which time q scheme Tor
financing the proposal VIII prob.
ably be worked out. 4.
A delegation from Akeley and
Park Rapids came to Bemidji last
night and morning trains on the Nj.
& l and Red Lake lines brought in.
many more. The meeting promises
to be the best farmers meeting ever
held in Bemidji and apparently indi-
Gates that sheep have come into their
own as agents for clearing land.
Directly after the meeting this
afternoon, the visitors will be taken
to the Brinkman theater where they
will be the guests OF the manage
ment at the production Of a 4O0-foot
moving picture film Of the new
stump puller being used by the 500
line on Wisconsin cut over lands. The
pictures show the land before it is
cleared. the stump puller working,
close view OF the way in which the
hooks and chains are put on the
stumps, and the way the road grader
works. Harry Funston, one Of the
500 engineers who was here when the
road was put through, is here with
the pictures.
a. p. Chamberlain, development
agent Of the Great Northern. and !.
H. Griffin, division freight agent, are
here for the meeting and Mr.. Cham
berlain talked this afternoon. This
is Mr.. Chamberlain's first visit to Be
midi in fourteen years. He says that
the only time he was here before was
shortly after the Great Northern's
old depot was built.
Mr.. Chamberlain finds that the city
has made a wonderful growth. He
says that the Sunday he was here, he
spent the day with the Bailey family.
AT that time the house was thought
to be out in the woods many blocks
away from the city. There were
but few buildings and saloons and
gambling houses lined the streets.
The Great Northern was Just COM
pleting the depot and right of way.
That sheep are looked upon as
practical animals for clearing land
at q low cost Is testified to by the
large number Of farmers who have
used sheep who are in the city today.
Some Of them have driven In from
eighteen miles up the country while
others have driven to depots and
come the rest of the way by train.
a delegation from Akeley and 9TH
6er points in Hubbard county arrived
last night. In the Akeley delegation
are G. f. Sheers. editor Of the Akeley-
Herald Tribune; Bert Rodman, CASH
Ter Of the state bank; D. Theriault,
g. r. Fink. C. Winkelhammer and
b. E. Giese. Louis Hanson. county
commissioner from Becida. and J. r.
Delaney, Jr.. county auditor Of
Hubbard county, came with the Axe
dey men. 3.
Wadena sent r. ]. REFINE and G. G.
Kramer. Brainerd sent g. H. Sim
mons. Several men are here from
Duluth. Superior and Detroit. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Funston and b. j.
Briggs Of Minneapolis, and II. ].
Maxfleld. q a. Wright and WIN, Ma
1ivny ~ hefs from 81. Paal
c. - = = = ); : 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-06

CONTINUED on last pego)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28
Siebmdrtte.

Cincinnati, 81. aueuit 1918
Snfatr une Bsrianot pdbreRe Der per.
HoHenen "a Ssun6er uerslihen nit ben
pprhrraehsnbsn Iaasn. lraren fute foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28
5lnk'Na6rttbten.
Qtnttnnati, 2s. Nuauf

LINZ u " III Zoe AuShbs
@dhr,nt Der ndhIfeu 24StunosH ptro fid
Ger SbiofaS BEL bisIiaer Staot unr Dentg
berduberu. @eFfrn abtHo bate oerislbs ei.
nsa 8aHtriiano BON I2.5 Sub.
Die fofa,neeR TspsiAeu trafeH udbrsao
es s.frigsR Tasss bier elm.
Stttsburs, gI. Der FlaS bat siHns
@aHsreaub bon s.6 GuS uHb faat.
GbarGeston. %. Ba. Der sGuS bat
tinsH BaHtrFaao BON 10 5ub aao faltt.
Sprtsmout6. .. Der SIaI BAT sIHsa
&sNtrfane pon 10 uae faat.
BdrtsrsbHra. B. pa. Ter StHs bat
sinsH @aF.rRauo bon As gus aab faat.
Rauanaa Satls, g8 ga. Der 5tuf bat
siHsu SaHrhans ben 1.s GUS HHs fdIlt.
yt. Ytsafant, g Ga. Der Stu5 bat
siHrH &aFaaaab psR $50 GUS uHo faat
gdtLsttsbura n. Der Stas bat st-
n,n BaHerfane ben SIS Sab uHo feist.
esaisbtIle, IN. Der Slus 81: stasH
@aFsrHano boa 81 GUS ane itti9t
spausbilte. 3nS. Der 5Iu3 ga st'
nsu BaHsrhoab 1on 81 Gus nab 'tstgt.
Gatro, 81. Der sfuj bat siusH @afer
| tsHs ben 1914 Sat une 'aBt.
Nsmphis, 3sHx. Der 5lus bat siRer
Hafuanxs oOn 79 TuJ uao fstgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28
gtnsipdrti9e Mtdrfte.
1ep gort, 81. auauIt.

& WkW BpEI ~. NuHnN.
sRsbf. - Ter Dsarft mar beute ruhia. -
gprina Eatent S3.6o-4.70, Biuter Stroiatts
s4.fO- -4.2O, aHinter Batents s440-4.6U,
Eprina clears s4.00-4.20, Gytra Einter
30. ss.55--s.75, Grtro DO. $50. 2 1886
8.50. sanias 5treigbfs 14.i5-4.25.
Wcaaenmepi mar itetig - 5air bis
eutes tS.50--S.75. 6ciee bis fancp 1885,
S.95.
Watsmebl mar itetis. --Setn.s p.ibes
anb selbes s1.45--1.50, grobes s1.40--1.45,
Rilnbrisb $3.50.
Roasen lit fteti9. - Ro. 2 BeItsrn Tic
{. IL. Wew gort GrpDrt.
@srit 1T rubis. - gaIsssrits 72-7se
WeiSen.-Ter gsartt mar 'tetig. $40.
rptber 95He ci. (. ReD Nort gyport, DO.
s7e (. 0. b. Tdmimrreno; Eo. Rortberu
Duluth seHt fob. ihFpimmeno.
Btffhforn. - Der Wartt 1T Itetie. -
GTport s3Ht I. o. b. f6Uinmeno.
Safsr. - Nsarft 1T uiuig. - Stanboro
mtiber 46H--4Te, Wo. weiBer 4Sc, 0o.
45H-46c, Rp. 4 46-46He, oroiHdrer
nbgeihnittener weiber 46A 49c, fanep
ab9ei9nitteuer tDsiBsr 4s--5lc
btu TT felt. - STANDARD 100-l05c, Ro.
/ 105-Ii0e, sc . 95-100c. 30. 3 5000.
6opfen If itetig. --StGts, oroindrer bic
dolce 1919. 1890; 1911, l3--l6c; Bacife
Goat 1919, f9--22c, 1911 1915.
6dute nHb felt. Central amerien
2sAe, 1osota 2sA--s0Ae.
2eberiFt Felt. - SemIod firits 29-s0c,
/ ieeeues 2S---29c.
Bort III itetia. --sgaEila s2450-28.50.
Itort clear s30.50-22.50, ReB $23.25 -2S.75
Beef mar itetig. --5amu9 s20.00-2l.00
/ MtB &is.00-i9.00.
/ Gut Rsats itetig. GepoteIts Bellies
10 bis IA gfunb, 1sA-l634t DO. SHtnter
isKe.
Sdmala mar pillis. - RibSIe Bef
prima sli.20--1i.30; RaffHtrtes ibpdter
Continent si2.00, 2. u. sl265, GOmpounI
| 1eh-l0Ae
xals ii jtetis. - Srima gttp sa exc
gonntrp s-6Ae, SpeciaI ozsc.
Baumm Off aanse TO sI IT itetig. -
Rrtma Sommer gelbes $500.
aetroIsum III .-RaFfHirtes Reu
gort Buff $500: Barrels tS.7o; Gaiei
$l1.00
gsOtIs TT fietis.-9Om.tte 6Ieece Obi
ETC.
4 oar, it ruhis.-- Strained, s.pbbnItae
Bis satss s4.15--4-20.
Terventin ia pilis su 42He
Reis If itstig. - Gtnbetmti4er 51f-oc
Patna sL --eHc
RolafTss il itetig. - R.D CrIsau
Open Stttls, gutter Bic dote., S5-55c.
Il 8uder. --Rohtr in ieft -- TauscapaeE
80 Ieit, s.s0c, Centrifugal S8 Tsit 3.s0c
; NoIaHes. 9u6er 50 Teit 3 .05e Naffinirte
; Iistig. gut 2oaf 5.60c, QruFbss $50. Rpul
"a 5.l5c. GMbts 5.05c, 8oweereo 49ot
osronulatsS 4.s0c, Diamond ~ 4.s0, Con
iecioners "a 4.65e, go. 4.b5t, sto. Q 4.05t
Ro. 8 400e, Ro. 4 6.g5c, so. s.90e. Yo
S.95e, R9. I $500, Ro. S.s5c, $40. . 8.-0
go. 10 s.s5e, go. IL 8.80c, 30. 10 S.55
SO. 18 S.5Ot. Ro. 4 8-60c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

gineinnati 81. ausuis 1918.

gfnetnnati. 81. aasnii 1918.
Tie nadfolaensen luctirunasu kesiektn
nd nnr auf gHgros-T TransGtitontH. Bel
tIeinsren Uefdat ten uerotn etuas eebsrs
TrsiIs bsrehnet.
DrppifioHen.
Tar Rerst par ratie, Die Ereilt fstig.
gAmaIb go prtHsa Sfsem eti.0o -
lilo I. OBJ.
TrodsHeefaIssHts HfeifA. -
Narst ltetia. - gkcrt dear Seiten t2k---
ise, iteyi Mippenisiten i2A-1Bc, sytra
IAcrf dear Ssiten i2x--19Ae. SAuftsvu
1ik-ilne. Bellies l4z--i4ks iofs aH6
Nc mehr r.rpadt.
Haso n.--ERarst lfetia. - Seert dear
Ssitsn 1BA--14s, furse Nippsnfeiten 1871
i3ke, sytra lkcrt dear Eslisn i3h--l9Ae.
S@uitern i2K-l2Ke uHo Bsnies isH-
i6< Iofe aHb ke per Dfans mesr psr.
padf.
Sugar Cursd.fyleilf,. ~ Rartt IN ftstie.
49, G4inssn i0K-20s. girnie EAuIttrn
f8K - IA, Urfasfaif Bacon 2i 23c
ennltsrn Is -i4Hs, Rem BORT Gut SAul'
tern ls4--i4Ks iro1ens Ussf-S4infen
e24. 4.0O-3s.00.
gasasyb6eItss JIsiid.-Rarfi
hstie. Sdinien lSk - ies. EieHis S6ul.
tern foA-iie, Bellies is--i0t, Soul.
isrn ilX-iiks. RsD gcss gui S&aIisrH
1iK-i2s.
Erifhes dfeif6.-- SAinfeh f5h--
l5Ae, HienissS sS6ultsrnf0k --I0Af, ShnI.
tern 0K--i0Ks, Isori NipptniestfH ION
lie, lhort dear Seiiea ii-like. sytrs
bort Ssiten 10A - iie Bellies 10 - ls'
per Hfunb.
Rshl uns Ustrsibs
Rehl.-- Binfer gaieHt e4.i5 4.St
yDinfsr 1anep e3.90-Ai0. Mtntsr ia
miln e3.e0--a25. GysTa t2.s0-s.D0, or
tinGres e3.50-2.75, garter @sijen Yaisn
Ie<.o0-6O0. hc. fansn es.66-4.26. bc. ia
milp eS.80--4.00; Npgeennzeei. rofeweifIsd
/ eemll6tss ee.co---4.00, retnts 0ltp t4-00--
A20. esmsf6tes e3.e0--<.l0 per Dbl.
Wsiaea.--Nsarft iietie. - Wp. . rprhs
Hinteg ys--s3t.r 70. 3 DO. se--9ic; sle
scsher IS S-S7e per k3u. BeriauFt ipasbsn
gass so. q yotbsr au p8e, Gar no. a
s8 NC, l Gar SO. q DO. su Soc. 500 Bu. br
nit Mcaasn su SOC. Gar Hah Erobe rrtbe
su Ole auf benz @eletgs.
HeIf f4fcrn.-UfGsit rnhig unb isstiq
- Mc. weibes 7ee, 10. 8 meites TN
--7e<. SO. 4 peibss K--77e, Wo. Q gslbe
-7bte, No. . osmiId4tes 70 10 re. Re- Q br
l77-1ss. sefbss DO. 77--60s. atnifAies ne
71--7os psr 1a.--Bsrfaalt parosn: . Gar
go. Q fpeihfs ~ nc. . Cars go. eslbe
IA 76Ke, 2 Carr no. 3 DO. ~ 76Ke. . Gar
sic- 4 bo. ~ 7Ske, Gar 80. gsluti4te
AZ 76f, Gar eeGbss Aolbsnscrn - Tt.s
Gar Htibfs ~ TING anf BEN 0sisiff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28
lhteaap. 2T. auauIt,


Wtisen.-5lr September s8lS--s71Se;
am SnlnB s8H; fur December 5sM go Nc,
ON SdIub 901Se; fur Nai 944--s57se, am
Sfiab s5e.
BeifhtorR.-Jar September TsK-
lac. am Shiub 1876; flr feserber s.
--sst1e. AM StIab ese; fur Taai os34-
T0Hc, Gm Shlub Toe.
6dFer-yar September 4036-4ll4e, am
Shsuk 40s.t; FIR 2etembsr 439t--44Ike G.
am ShIuB 43sse; far ggai 4o1z 47e, am
ShIub 48tse.
Nogaen. --Jle. Hsner 69-70e.
Gerite. -50--T6e.
motSgIaameu - Rsaer $3.50
$40.
al.efaam.n. - $1,000 - 1900 per
9snlHer.
R.sport s20s5 per gbf. - 10,
September s20.95 - 20.95, am SdIuF
s20.s5; fur 3anuar s1s.40 - 1s.45, an
SdluB s1s.40.
6Amaf..- s11.O5 per 100 gfunb. Eai
SepieHber $11.00 lilo. am S6Iul
sll.o5: iir Cttobsr sii.10 1i.20. an
GhluS S1i.15; fur 1dHnar s10.7H -
10.s21z, am ShIuB sl0.s0.
short rtNipptuistten slo.75-
l11s7k per 100 Bfuuo. - Thr Septem
ber si1.20 - 1870. am SAlub sll.22 u
si1.12H; FIR 9nHuar sl0.22z-1o.S0, an
ShIuB s1025.
Buttes. -Rlrtt uHperdnbert.-grsam
eries 26--7Tc Der Bfuno.
Gier - Rartt unusrdHoert. Erbinar
Erits 81 u $50 22he. itrits 23 - 2ske pc
1neene.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

eben bon lsiner Tp3iaIen Sifliation,
Dos Fammt baber, odb cine aunft, Die
nur bic organifirte Gemeinf6dft 9ss
nieben tann, unb Die besbulb aud BON
Der organtfirten Gemetuf6aft getrugen
uro erbalten p<rben miiBfe, INNER
boffnuneslofer Sbjett prindttDirt9s
f4dftli6er Gpetulattonen tpiro, eirer
Spetulatton, bic, neil i'm Grunoe Der
ein3elns bic aufgabe gar ni6t srfiiaen
fam, pon 5uus aus uniolibe TT uno
bssbalb oas tultureae 0epiTen Der
llnternebmer oolltommen abfuulpft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

ernite, gut tpirten0e, nit einsm 19urrl
begIeitete Qr6eit BON prof, pHter
(Darmftabt.) Bon Bbilipp oetttngsr
t6etoeIberg) purbe etn GutDurf an
getauft. 4u6 auBeroem fleleu ctnise
Qrbeiten, OFT cine beflemmenoe ars
beitsFiiQs bietenb, duf.
Dsun aud bds Refultdt bei regertr
8et6etligung Die GrtpartungsH tpsfents
LID meAr befrieoigt bate. pirb man
NIT oem grgebnis oo6 3ufrisosR ietr
f6nneu, ba li6 ais erIts BreiSarbeit
etne in isoer Sfuitht ausfiiRrbars
26fung ergsben bat. Die GHtipurfss
fragen ubsr Die neuer Brieobofc in
Stuttgdrt fiuo nun gel0f, eigsnthani
lid erfnetnt nur Ole abueigung Der
Gtaot, auf me6rfabe Biinf6e fix
cine Qusitequng oes 0aIOfriebhof=
projects ein3u8eben. @s rDdre Gin
fnonss 9enbdnt 3ur QusiteQuug Der
Wettbetperb5urbetteu gerpproen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

pafer. - Marft itetig. - go . fpeiBer
48--43he, Standard mttbsr 42H--43c, Ro.
Q psibsr 4fK-42e, Wo. ,utibsf 88H--
4i15f, gip. . 9eniFAttr 4f--4f1zc, go. 8 bo.
40k--41r, WD. DO. 38--40c per Bu. -
gfrtauft wuroen: Gar glo. 2 iueiber 5u
43tze, 4 Oar bo. ~ 42e, Gar 30. 4 DO. III
4fze, 1 Gar DO. III 41e, 2 Cars DO. su 4o4c
auf benz 6)eleiie.
FDggeH.--Rarft 5elter. - no. q e8K--
681se, Ro. 8 DO. 651l -66f. SO. 4 bD. 54--c4c.
Bersauft purben: / Gar Ro. q Bu e5Ke, 1
Gar Wo. 8 bo. su 85Hf, 800 Bu. Dn. NIT
@eisen su 6ee. 1 Gar Rosgen Wo. 4 81 SAC
auf benz Geleile.
Bergfeih Der @etreibs. grtiie init beHieni'
gen am gleihen Tast bes Dorisen Jabres:
aug. 27. 1919 Gug.. 81. 1919.
@siseu, so. rotber Hinter 98Ae i07e
@dfhtorn, Wc. 8 semifHtes 76e SIC
pafer, Ro. 8 8etmiiAter -. 4is S4e
@ogseH, Ro. Q ....... 6SKc 76e
6eu, Ru. Timotbp .s19.26 $500
Bhisfn.
Ser Marft mar ftetia. Bertauft ipuretn:
Ts7 Bbls Tihillers Jinifheb GOODS auI
Der Bats RON e1.38 per @anons
Grncertts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28
ghieaao. q. guauft 1918.

g6ueine. - asidte s8.55--9.20, ee'
miit,fs s7.e0--9.15, fhirere s740 - $50.
rauhe s7.40 - ITO, Gertet t4.o0 - $50.
Marft piliger.
Beepes t7.00-925, TeJas
Stiere se.75-775, ipeiffife Stiere s6.7o
---7.60, Gtpders anb 6eebers s5.40--1.sO,
Habe iinn 6eifers eS.s5--8.60, Qdlber $500
-12.25. glarst itarf bic 15c hober.
Ghafe Gdmmer. -Shnft: GtTl'
seimifae ss.S5-5.O0, Sdbrltnse s5.25--6.25.
@eitlidbe $390--4.75.
2dmrer: ginkeimsf6s 45.75--S.10, nett
Iite s575--7. 70. Utarff ftetig Bis 10c bober.
8ufubr Shmeiue $4,000, Rinop'eb
10, 900, Ghdfe Hnb 2dfnmer $1,000.