davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

Cincinnati, 8 Rdrs, 1913.

GinsiHnati, 8. Rars, 1913.
Die nahioieenben Euetirangen besishen
iih nur auf gnaros. {ransattionen Bei
iIeineren Gefhditeu rueroeH stuas hohere
Ireils bere6net.
Srociiionen.
Ter Rarti mar ruhis, bic 9rnie iietia.
S6mal5.-Hrima Stsam tl0.eo-10.T0
i.ob.
9rcdtnsefaIsenes Gleif6. -
Rarit felt. Short clear Seitsu ~ ~
12He, fbert Nippsnisiten li4-i2 er.ra
i5ort dear Seiisn 1iA-f2c, Sduliern
1lE-1fHe, Bellies 1s l54c lofe auo
Nc mshr psrpadf.
Bacon - gaar,t felt. Stpr. dear
Seiteu is-is4r. tnr;e RippsnlsIieH l2A
- i8e. srtra fhort dear Seiien i2A -
i8e, Sdultern l2R-l2Hc uno Seaies i4-
l44e iois uHb &e per gfuno mshr psr'
padt.
Sugar cured.Glsii6. = g1arit III fsft.
Sd,infen IN lss. Iicnie ShulierH
IAN --iS4e. breaffaii Bacon Is - lshe,
Sduliern l8-isHe, Rem Uor; Gut Sbui.
tern is4-l3kf, irodene Bsei.S Saiuien
9I9OO-20.00.
sabsep6deItes GtsiIG.-R Rar,i
fetiG. SGiaien i4k--151c, Wifnie S6ul'
tern 10k-lle, Bellies IAN - i5e. EtnI'
tern ii--1iAe, Rew Dorf Gut Sdulitru
Grifdss Bfsif6,- sdiu,sn isg-
i4As. Hirnis.S huliern i0h h--i0Ae, Sdal'
tern i0k -l0ke, fbori Mlppenfeiten lO4
--iic. fbcrt clear Sfttsn 1i--likr, sytro
ibort seiteH ION Lie, Bellies i2k-l2A
per Hfunb.
Rehtunp @streins
MetL-Reuss g9inier vatrnt s4.s0-
500, Minier fyanru 3s55 - 40. @inier
Gamiip 400 Alb, Grtra t3A0--D.S0, OF.
htndrss e3.i0-S.25, Garter Wei5sn Battn.
e4.6S--5.00. DO. fauep sS.65-A.2b, DO. 10.
milp t3.60--4.00; Rcggenmehl, uprhueft!id
aemiitteS e4.45-~4.S5, reines Qitr a. 30.
40. asInifdtss $4.85--4.W per Dbl.
MeiSen.-- M0rfi piuiger. Nc. Q rptbey
| Mintsr 1906 1886, Nc. . DO. 10i-1O5s. No
4 scttsr 67--fO0c per Bu. HeTfanii wuroen,
| ! Qar go. rctber su i06f i'm gIspatcr.
@elf4furn. - Ter Marft IN rubie
uNh ftetig. ~ SO. uei6es 52 6Sf, go.
nst6es W-6ir, Wo. 4 nri6es AsK-Whs
| Wc. y gelbes SO Sc, No. g. bo. Soy H-5is
Mo. 4 bc. 4sh 4ge. Np. q GetnifAfes d.
SIC. so. u bc. 5O-5O4s, Wo. 4 30. 4sH--
4skr, Utibfs AoibsHirrn % - sac, eslbes
Uertauft purben: 1 Gar Ro. 3 eemiiAtes i,
| Ger Vo. . gesbes 5u 60Xg l Gar mad
4rchs gslbsS. usyfrcren an vsrfdsebentr
GttleR ber Gar, mel hos Tad unbi6t mai
81 46Ae auf bsm Geleife.
pafsr- Rarsf rubis unb nilIiasr 20
wsiber 86h--37c, etanb0rb Ueibsr S6--
s6Ks. Ro.s psiber W-stKe. 10. : usi6e'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07


324 - 33Kc, $50. 2 gemifdter 34e, go.
B bD. 49, -88c, Nn. 4 bo. 81 - 82e per Bu.
gerfanff ipurben: / Gar go. gemiinter
III 33c, Gar mad Yrpbe bc. 5uS1HG /
Gar Wp. 4 ipeibes 5u 81t1e, 3 Cars DO. bu
S3c, Gar bc. gu SAKE, 2 Cars Wp. . bo.
84He auf benz Gefeile.
Moggeu. - Warft Itetig. - go. 2 65--
67e. No. . bo. 5g-88Hc, No. 4 bp. b0-5Sc.
gertauft purbe: Gar Nc, 8 gu 68Ae ani
benz Beleiie.
Gerite. RE. 2 fSriihjahrs e5--Tec, SO.
3 57--65c, Wo. 4 bo. b2--57e; Guttergerite
45-52e per BuIbeI.
geriteumnf5. - Iriibjuhrsgerite IA
SIC per Buibsl.
gergleih Der getreibe. 4reiie nit benjeni'
gen am gleideH Ia8e bes portssn 5abres:
Ndrs, 9. 1913. Rdr5, 9. 1912
Rejssn, Ho. 2 rDtbsr .l0se lose
gSsfihforn, go. gemilhtes 50Hc 6Sc
Safer, ,Rp. 2 2aenttifier neusr 34c 55Kt
HoggeH, Hp. rifiier ... 65e Doc
Seu, ylo. / 1imotbp 49,. $500 $25,7i
gabisfn.
Ter Rnrft mar itetig. Nertanit fpurben
763 gbIs. 3iitiaers ,Jiutiheo @oobs aui
Der Bnlis pom si.30 per galione.
MrpCerfsS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Gbicago, g. 8drs

9bicago, 9. Mdrs.
Weiseu.-Tar Wlai 90H-9fZkc, ant
Sd1lus 3iHe; fur Suit s9H-sgHc, am
Shlub 5S5sc; fur Septeusber S8M-s91c.
am SfIub s97Sc.
gaefi fihtorn.--iyir gtai 52K-534c,
am Shlub 52ZSc; fur Suit 53Es = SAC, am
ShiuB 54e; fur Ssptsmbsr 54;s -- 554c
am ShluB 55e.
5afer.-syiir Mai 34-343Sc. am Sdllaf
81 4 efar,Suli 34S-94 He, am5 dlus 347sc;
iirSeptembsr 34h-343se ,amS alus 347se
Roggen.-Rc. 2 61-e2Hc.
Gerite
9imothpfaamen. - Reusr $3.50
335.
Rfesiaamen sl2Oo - 1880 per
geHtuer.
g1eBports2 s2o.77H per 86l.-Jir SRA
$20.60 20.90c, an SdllnB 5000; fin
JHli $50 25-20.50, am StluB S2047K.
z dmals. --*1U.77H per 100 Bio.-FlI
Rai Sl0.s0-10.90nm ShluB s10s7H; fi,
1uli Sf071H-l0.s2. am ShluB 5000
| fir September s10.70 - 1850, an Sdlui
5000.
Sbort RippenIeitsn.-s10t2K-
10.s7h per 100 Eiuue. -- ,yiir Ntni slo.sl
~ 10.s7H, am St1IuB s10.s7H; fir 3ul
ti0.T25z 1890, aiu ShluB sl0.T7k I'll
Sepienber 1910 - 10.TfH, am Shlui
1918.
8utter.-Tartt III ftstis.
2s--36e per 9fuuo
/ Gier-Ntnrtt ae,ig. - Reirigeraior
| firits 14--l7c. }rifhe lse PER 2useub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
q en- Bort, 9. Rdr,.

en- Uprf y. Wars.
Kehl. - Ter gQartf mar hrute ruhis.
Srriug Hatent $3.50 90, Mlufes 5traishis
x4.45--4.55, gs,nter HateHis *4.70-5.iD,
Spring slears t4.16-4-35, 4sinter Gxtrcs
NO. 4 s3.so-4i0. go. 2 DO. t8.70-S.s0
xanlas Straishts n. lo-4-25.
AoGgenmehI mar uIllig. - 5oir Biz
autes $8.50-S.s0, 6cice BIZ iaRep t3.63--
400.
Buhmeisenmehl mar fou Sn $2.25
ABB per 100 Bfuno.
Naismebl mar itetig. - sSsiHss tDei6fS
nnb gelbes ti-3o-i.S5. grobes tl-26-l-10
Rilabrieo S3.i5.
Rcsgen III itsiis.--Ro. Ms5ern e6s
c. |. I. Buffalo.
Werhe ift ltetig.-MaIsgerif 65--50e
btebing 55Ae {. |. !. Nsu Vort.
Nei5sn.--Warft III feit. - Ro. 2 nsueI
rotter 1ile c. If. i'm Giepoior uno I'LL
I. .. b. fhnimmsub. No. Wortbern 7uiuti
Il0oAe |. OBJ. iAuimmesA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

WcIfdlforn.-Wartt ift felt. - grporf
SO. o size 4. o. b. fhmimmenb.
6afer.-Ger Wartt lit ltetia. Stanbort
tref6er 3shc, Wp. B 88c, SO. a 37-37He
Waturweiber 87--8s1zc, tpeiEer aeidbdlter 81
--4OHe oiif benz @eleife.
beu lit ltetig-- Stonoarb 9TKc, go. I
1O0-fO5c. Np. q B6-95c, SO. 8 T5--s0e.
SOFTEN lit rubig.-State prbindrer bis
hofce 1912, 2O--27e; 1911, 1o--l5c; 9acihc
Goat 1912, 16--22c, 1911 12--1eci
sdute iinb itetia. - Central americrn
291e, Bosota 294-S0Ac.
geber lit feit. SemIof 2s-29c.
Bort III feit. - 5amiID s22.50--245O
lbort clear $2i.O0--22. 80 ,gteBs21 .75-22O0
Beef tit itetig. - Iamiln S28.oO--24.00
Wes s1S.oo-2oOo, geefeS S6inten sS2.OO-
34.00.
Gut Reats iino fsIt.-gepotelte geI.
lies, 10 bis IA Hiunb, IA - 144c, DO
SAultern sH-sAt, be. Sdnien 14A -
15c.
sd,mals III felt. - mibble @eIt primo
sf0.95--11.06; Naffinrtes III feIt. - Gpnti
uent tst155: 2. VI. sl205, COMPOUND IA
Sc.
1afa lit isetis. - 4rima Gitp gu s4e
Goantrn 54-6Kc, Speciai 7c.
Baumn oil IIdamsnsEe mar felt
Brima robes Al $500 -- 5.25, prima Spm
mer aelbes An $8.3s-8.45.
8etroleum iit itstig. .-RafNnirtes 9lea
gort $3.50, pbilaoelpbia uno Baltimpr,
$s. 10, BIO. IN Bulf s4.s5.
@oIls III ftetis.-3omeftic GIsses Obj
| al--32c
Sars III rubis.-Stratnsb, setp5buli9ei
bis sutes $3.50.
7erpentin III ruiuig su 44Ke.
He,s iit itetig. -9inbeimil4er 8K--6e
| 9atnd o q -8Ae.
Mofaiies lit Itetig. gteu Orleans
Epen Kettle, gutter bis dolce, S5-55c.
Bud er. - moher III feit. - Nluscauaor
50 zeit, 9.04e, Geutriiugal SO 9eit 354c
NotaHes- 3nder 80 3sit 279c. 8Raffinirtet
| III ruhig. Gut aoai 515c, Gruiheb 505c
D2oulo ~" 4.70c, CUBES 4.eOc, Hopberel
450c, gjrannlateb 4.35c, 3iamono ~
436, gonfeieiouers n" 4.2Oe, go. 4.10e
go. 2 4.05e, go. 3 4.O0c, Ro. A 1850, SO.
s8ee. go. a.s5c, R9. assoc, Ro. 8 3.s5c
| Go. 8. .70t, Ro 10 1850, go. II 3.30c, Ro
IL 3.55c, Rp. ID s.50c, Rp.4 3.50c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

$6.25-S.15, aiibe uno Seiisrs SS60-S.00
&diber &7.O0--1 90. Wtartt ltarf.
g Shmeine. - aei1te $s.45-S.80, ges
miifte Ss.40-s.7aH, idtpere $a20-s.61K
raube Se.20--s.s5, Jertel $6.70--s.55. Ser
Warft tpar tart
g Shafe nnb 2dmmer. -Shafe: etns
beimifhe $5.75-7.0O, 3dbrlinge $7.o0-o.25,
&dmmer: ginbeimifhe $7.75--s.90,
8ufubr. - Rinhpieb $500. Shtpe5ns
81 900, Shafe uno Qammer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
wsls. ssnss mns Gsttem tW Rep Dsrs.

gelb son eau1 muroe 81 2k-3KS aus
geIiehen.
4rima Geidditspapisrs Durben su AZ
81 eisfoniirf.
Sterling Grhanse VI .feiter, -
Siht Al $4.sS unb COMMERCIAL Dils
e4.6S y k-4.s83s.
btssCbitgattpnen spareH lte'
tig uHb fuurbeu ipie Fulat auctirt:
Der. Staaten Heiunbirang ~ 1OOA -
f011s, ~ rsgiitrirfe 113H-i14. coupons
1f8N--1147s, oE rtsiifrirte i02 lob u
Coupons 102h -10sA, Nanantn Hegilieree
2R 100H-101, DO. 81, 1D2 1--1O8n.
Hftienmarft.- - Die Baiiiisrs batter
beute bic Cberbanb. GO iuuroe Elm 9rud
gum Bersauien nusaeibt une BITE Yreilt
bntteH baruHtrr ~ leineH. 1te sdlubnofi'
runsen ergabeu in ben meiiien Ualen hsla'
Berluite.
A,,~s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

Rtuepieb. Tie 9uiubr mar beute
ssring, bic Ratlirage eine quite uno bic
Rye,Ie ief,. - Stcders unb igeebere limb
sbenfails In Rat'rage unb itart. RilAs
siite ino tart
Sdmsre Stiers bradlten s7.00-s.f5, grs
tra SS25, Echieu sS.0O--TUO, sSleif6erltiere
t5.5o-T.5o, Grtra <7.65-6.00, psiiers a.. rs
--7S5. anssrIeisns bic er.ra s785-1.e5,
Niihe a. .5o-s50, auSerieiene bis ertra 3d. 81
-6.75, Gamers s3.00--4-25, SIpders unn
| syeecers &5.75-7.50, Etods sSeiiers 800
6.25. EtedsSlhe S4.50--5.15.
Bulleu gBsi nur radBi1er 9ufuhr
mar Der Mar.i iiar., uno bic 4reiie itiegeu
mn l0--l5e. zie Aafiraae mar gut.
Raaere unt letiyte xJ.50---S.0O Bologna
s6.eo-8.so, sgtra 500, iette Sulen $3.50
100.
Qdlber. 49, gts 3ufubr mar uur m6Bia.
bic Gabfrags gut unb Der Marit fart
Eroinare un6 grobe t8.0o-10.T5, fair bis
autr le,d,te ssoO--ll.25, ertra sll25
Adlber in ben RommiiEons SaaIeru. ---
Tancp lie, prima bis auserleIene 10 -
lUHc. orhiuare 6-ehe.
| Ehmeine. Tie 3ufuhr nar aud
heute pieeer aeriRs, unb bic 9reile ltieger
nm i0c per 100 4fuHo. Ter War.t f6Icf
TART
Ghmere $4,000. CUTE bis nuserleiene
aysrpn6nnes nno ,Sleiiferlcrten Sse5--sO0 s
aeniiit,te RerpatuHgsicrteH $3.50 ~ 300.
oyotn6re bis aaserlefene Td,were 'ette Sdae
46.O0--s.50, EXTRA SS.40-s.50, Stags $500
- 7.26, trtra s7-25, Ieih,e gsriauet.
| Fcrtsn $s.b5-s.s5. Jertel ron 100 4iune
/ unn ueniaer x6.O0-e.50.
Shafeuun Idmmer. Tie Rah'
fraGe mar cine CUTE uHe Der Martt TART fR'
be bsiiersn EuaIisdten.
Iene A.76-5.l5, oroindre be quite $3.50
A6s, Jdhriinse s6-Oo-7O0.
| 9dnmrr. - Gytra se.25, quite bis auser
Ieiene es.oo-si5. erDindre bis CUTE $5.2i
--S.bo. GulIs s4.0o-6.00. eeiHorene Gam
mer t5.50-s25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Metan. Marft.

glsw gorf, 8. 9Rdrs.
aupfer mar heuie felt gIeetrolptic
sn ti5.00-i5.l2E ,9Gfe su sl5.26-i5.o7H u /,
Cutting 5u SI4.T5-l4sTk.
9iun piQig su $47.45-4s.00.
Blei ftetis Su A-3o-440.
SpeIter iii itetlg 81 $e-20-8.S5.
Gifen itstig.-Qo. RorfhsrR $500
$3.50, go. 2 RorIberH fl7.J0-ls.0o; 30.
Sputbern t1s.00--1s.5o, 4p. / 5oaihern
ipft tis00-ls.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Oulit Del lbmsartt.
gineiHnstt q MIN fsl,

MtWN4W60bk ~ HSWho ASAU.
fte Neid1dfte waren heute in ben bieii9eu
0nnisn Iehr rubig. 0.eib IN utn.a ba bte
UaHfrn bebeuten6 miBig Iiesenbe Sonbs an
Ganb baben. synr Tarieten ,on call
iuilrben bon ben HanIen ~ bert6s
net, unb 0s{ndftspapiere Duroen ~ 5--8R
tiSfpntirt. Me Mt0iler plaeirten 4rtrct.ka.
pttaf su ~ .on eaa4 unb su 4H-5S nuf
Seit.
k0s6id ssi Nsp Dsss.
ipayben su Bari 3tpiifen Banien perlnuh.
Tie Ecunierrate betragt SOC Bramie per
$1,000.
0sAfH asi 0nssta.
finb teiter,-Tie folsenben Iuotirunstn Iino
AZ berid3tsn
lsHbou, Tage Sidt, s4.ssh per g. 90
Tnas Eidt, As4H per & /; Haris. 1age
Gtdt, 5i5 Francs per 800 90 Inas 6tdyf,
SIS Brnnfs per 800; fur 1sutiGlano, I
1age Gid,t, Worf e5 K-05A BIO. % 1ogs
Gidt, g4h-94Ae.
Documentary Bills aui ponbcn rpureen
~ NB2h, auf GSlnsgoru su eAS2 nnn nul
BeIfoft su s4,S2 uerfnuff.
rmHsss.r sassHsnss.
rubis uno ise.is. lie Danisn auoiirsn suis
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

GinPr grunomuHoe ie5r
dhulih lit cine 5rpitbeulc. oa oieisIbe
breunt, iudt llno oil iebr e1lt5unoet
lit. Ct. eSatobs Del flrirt, lnoem cS
oas Syuden beieitist uHo Die @nt5iiti-
ounA entfernt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Abr erfter q sb ante.

Sic: .Su, SdaB, Der Grbeu III
bubid." LIMB pente Din: Ss.
Dur6Lau1t bat ibn mir bO6it eigsna
banoig umgebonat" - DSiH- lptrf-
lid fsbr nett; niht pGbr Mdnne, ods
Don BARI id mir n biBhen fpatsr ne
5utnaosI MAIDEN IaiIen2"
Gin asufmertausr Srus
.Meg ba. Sunge pom Dfen,
nie tonmft 9u ba3u. 10 ftiraterlia
eiHSubei8en9"
.Shnefter 2ieshen msinte 3ur
Dana: I'D, tpenn bod uur Der Dota
tor heus' Gbsne NAL marin raros;"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Nes 0srfer Ds1b. nxssirxnsen

MfehsN err At. ~ m,r Gar. ssrs. g.. ss
NtAsfeu eeTe. g. lo1s> rss = essnsv az s
utAsfea ssns 81 1914 : sH, a.
NHsriteg q. 1. Il s2hu Ma a. sss<
1aIfisaACMs ~. S&kla n eAN ~ al ~
Msus ~ ssrtpYoli&N. 4 GER II. ~.
Gswf esMsesetG b icsh scvss asrtN, 4, s7K
gsetsai assfter ss - psy.S as4Ns a.
ahTab ACttc 3t fcrx ~ 4, sstt
Z 40 esMe Sx<.. seA r.r- - sL f,e,G Yk
q1is q af 84S.. GOV asrr ,sr te,x
{" ~ @eaetro aer ar. 49,
Ss.gL - 81" NfEN pkGN "a 4ssg
g. - y knee esflr. O. ~ q a. - ,s, 4. 80
80 n kvAs ~ a. o. es.x n, atrs Il, ~
S.EMfTsss - ecnfh vac col u
Ss !" 10 Tarifc q. tr. -
Isss0 s0. ef." sih ssufb Fsr ref lr ssSl
ImaW ~ ....- gcnft A1i fsran 81 1854
~ Iuu uW ~ Neufe ps cer. tr.. ~
S1s esh 81 49,. IsA ffvssr Sar.se &C. ssn
ss es ", ifrssr aadste - s4,s
- 1snI y TT mHlfin 9et T. RITA. sgH
SxtnssesFd ss; WHlu O. Nuteeg a. Io1
10y Wss ~ 80 q STEEL q ss. ineA<
ssr1gs D ri i. ~ ,ss Msr |" mx ss
s0.bss sr ffssf) seV wsn.,r, : ~ -
= M A NnRsrvirds o. - - -
= l. UN. Gsnfraf ts.. toA
Nsnsmf Dafsne H. 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Niebutdrfte.

Cincinnati. 9. Mdrs 1918.
3ufuhr uub &erianbt mahrsuo Der per
floiiensn "a Sluuoen, pergiiheH nit ben
porbergehenben Iasen wareH uie ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

gbieaso, Q. Tadrs 1913.
Qinbpieh.-Be Beepes t-.a5--9.8o, 9eras
Stiere e5.5o--s-5o, Stc6er3 une Geehers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

Gifaftna 5snir uwtdss.
Tie uuifdse Inn hieiieen QlearinGtcnfs
beIieien iid3 tsuie auf "a 1856 800.
aslaG. esisstfafsn.
Ter Wnrit in 2osaliefuriidien mar bsuis
lehr ilnu uno e. fpurbe an Der Btrfe nnr
ein einsiasr Reriauf abaffhIoHfn. ndmlsd)
Z Nitien Der liniteb Sfofes Printing 90. 5u
II. Sm offenen Wortte wurbeu bic ioIoerl'
ben Berfdufe bsri6tet:
un hss 0esis.
co Hfiier 9ineinnnti Eireet @e.....a.ftSM
20 afsieu oo;sl yttfuu, t0o
10 hiiisn 5lht. xbirS mai, pant. 400
$4,000 gin.il ?. 3n, las2s52..... %
Nahffehenbe Iabene BON TN hitiieen
Marft befinoliehen Bpnbs uHn Mftisu etsbt
bic ofF5ieuen Euosirunsen an
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-21
County Taxes Due

The last day for the payment
of state and county taxes is De-
cember 9Th. For the benefit of
those who do not thoroughly un-
-derstand the change in the law
and the time and method of col
lection, it may be stated that un-
der the law as it now stands all
taxes not paid by December 9Th,
become delinquent and the pen
alties for non-payment immedi-
ately attach. On all taxes not
paid at that date there is a pen
atty of 5 per cent levied for the
first month of delinquency and
after that an additional 10 per
cent per annum is charged till
the date of final payment; also
suit will be brought against all
those whose taxes are unpaid
within six months of the final
payment date.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-21

grounds and unless the fair is to
go backward it must be secured
in some way or other. Another
thing we need is more grand
stand room. think, that there
should be an entrance some
where on the west or north side
of the grounds for autos, and
that machines should be parked
north of the grand stand.
Il do not understand why
there has not been more per-
manent road improvement out
toward the fair grounds. The
trend of improvement seems to
be in every other direction.
Considering the fact that the
fair is such tremendous asset
to the city, | think there should
be better roads to the grounds. +"
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-21
PREPARING FOR WHEAT
Much Depends on Method to Be
Used and on Season
Under Irrigation Flowing Should Pref
erabIy Be Done in Fall, Followed
by Disk and Harrow to Con-
serve Moisture.

The best preparation of land for
wheat depends upon whether spring
wheat or winter wheat is to be grown
and whether DRY Farming" or irriga-
ton, says the Colorado Farmer. Some
thing will also depend upon season
and the forwardness of the work
For Spring >Wheat.-Under irriga-
ton the plowing should preferably be
done in the fall, except on lands sub
ject to plowing. Following the plow
should come the disk and harrow.
This treatment may look unnecessary,
but the better soil and soil moisture
conditions resulting from such treat
ment pay The soil so treated is COM
pact and moist below and loose at the
surface, while the soil left as the
plow turns it over is more often dry
and fluffy as deep as the furrow slice.
In the first instance there is moisture
enough present to start the crop and
usually keep it growing some time.
In the second place, the seed must be
irrigated up or lie and wait for
favorable rain. Fall blowing may be
deeper, if properly managed, than
spring plowing. Deep plowing follow
ed by proper treatment gives higher
yields. Deep plowing to be most sue
cessful must be done sometime before
planting in order to allow some wealth
ering. Flowing which for any reason,
is done Immediately before planting
should be shallow, not over five inches
Under this condition, it will give high
er yields than deep plowing.
The land need not be plowed follow
ing such crops as sugar beets or pota,
toes. In this case, the land is best
disked and narrowed after the crop
is harvested, as the harvesting pro-
cess works the soil deeply. The only
further spring treatment needed will
be disking, narrowing and leveiing.
Spring wheat should be planted early.
Winter Wheat Under Irrigation
Greater yields are produced the earl
Ter the plowing. The essential differ
ence in preparing the seed bed for
winter from that of spring wheat, is
that plowing for winter wheat, espe-
cially if it follows another grain, must
be early. If plowing for winter wheat,
which is to be planted after grain or
alfalfa, can be done in July or early
in August so much the better
Both winter and spring wheat do
best on well compacted seed bed.
This is due to the fact that heavy
lands are better natural wheat lands
than sandy ones. There is, also, an
advantage in having well compacted.
well fined furrow slice. A soil in such
condition presents much better feed
ing area for crop roots. The small
or feeding roots are neither bothered
by clods or open air spaces, thus they
may come in intimate contact with
the soil particles, the most favorable
conditions for crop feeding and
growth.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-21
State Fair Cost
About $4,000

Between $68, 900 and $4,000
was the cost of the ninth Arizona
fair which closed Saturday night.
The paid admittance totaled
about $50, 900, as against $22, 900
last year.
Complete figures on the cost
Of the fair, the admittances and
the receipts from all other sour
ces will be available in a few
days. They are being prepared
by Secretary c., B. Wood and
the members of the commission.
From the state the fair receiv-
ed $25, 600. Between 4, 600 and 35, :
900 was received for concessions,
the increase being nearly So, 900
over last year. Entrance fees
and other revenues will bring
the total up to more than the
fair cost.
Included in the estimate of
$68, 900 to 10000 is the cost of
various improvements. Another
important item in the cost of
the fair is the purses, which to-
tailed $29, 100.
''The fair grew at an astonish-
ing rate, /" said Commissioner j.
]. Keegan in a recent interview
in the Arizona Democrat.
I'VE simply must have more
ground, and we must have it by
next year if possible. If we do
not have it, and also more space
in the exhibit building, | do not
know what we are going to do.
This year we had to increase our
stall space fifty per cent.
1t is impossible to secure land
both west and north Of the
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-21
BRIGHT FUTURE OF WINDMILL
Attache of Weather Bureau Takes
Most Hopeful View of Value of
Wind as Farm asset

A few years ago a collective report
was made by American consuls
throughout the world on the use of
windmills in their several districts,
and the prospects of increasing the
sales of American windmills in foreign
countries. At that time the manufac-
ture of windmills in this country had
increased fourfold in ten years, indi-
eating rapid growth in their use by
our own people. However, the report
was, on the whole, rather discourag-
ing. The use of windmills was found
to have greatly decreased i'll the Old
World. This was notably true in Hol-
land, the country with which the wind
mill is traditionally associated. For
the great national task of draining the
polders windmills were being rapidly
replaced by steam pumps.
The greater number Of European
windmills were erected before the
days of steam. This fact, together
with the relative inefficiency of the
old-fashioned European windmill,
shows that the decline in the use of
these devices abroad is no indication
of the future in store for the Ameri-
can windmill.
The American farmer uses the wind
mill chiefly for pumping water, both
for domestic purposes and for irriga-
ton. To some extent it has been
used for driving the minor machinery
of the farm. Attempts to use it as
means of generating electricity for
lighting and power purposes have
hardly passed the experimental stage.
That this will come in time seems in
evitable, and herein probably lies the
greatest future utility of the windmill
as an adjunct in farming, as well as
in other occupations.
The future developments in this line
will be conditioned by the meteorology
of the country, and in this connection
it is important to have accurate sta
tistics of the average force and con-
stancy of the winds in all sections.
Such information is presented in brief
form by Mr. P. c. Day of the weather
bureau in an article published in the
last Yearbook of the department of
agriculture. A number of charts bring
out clear the great diversity in 'windi-
ness" in different parts of the coun-
try. Mr.. Day takes a most hopeful
asset in American agriculture.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-21
Light Power Windmill.

They are provided with hinges, D, at
tached to the ends of the arms in such
a way that they offer resistance to-the
wind on one side of the wheel, while
they move edgewise against the wind
on the other side, as shown. The shaft
of the mill can either be run in bear
ings set on an upright post, the lower
end of the shaft turning on conical
bearing, or collars may be used on the
bearings to keep it in position. The
power can be transmitted with gears
or by a fiat belt over pulley.
A wheel of this kind is not adapted
for high speed, but direct connected
to a pump or other slow-moving ma
chinery will prove very efficient.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-21
LIVE STOCK
E@R0HES-3A 3A

A feed of oats occasionally will be
relished by the brood SOW.
A ration rich in protein is the only
ration fit for the brood SOW.
Protection from inclement weather
will make the feed go farther.
The best money ever made is what
is saved by avoiding mistakes.
A SOW should never be in market
able condition when she is bred.
The shorter the fattening period
the greater the profit from the pen.
The first litter is not always an in
dex of the brood sow's profitableness.
Sheep are not found on enough
farms; and the wonder is why they
are not.
A hog cannot sleep comfortably in
a draft or in wind. He catches cold
very easily.
The Tamsworths are good rustlers,
very prolific, and the meat is of the
highest quality.
Keep the salt in sheltered box In
the sheep pasture. Spasmodic sailing
is very dangerous.
Hogs are the cleanest animals on
the farm to bed and the easiest II
given half a chance.
When lambs are grown rapidly the
quality of the meat is far and away
ahead of that grown slowly