davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
Wahpeton. y. D.. May 80. 1917
To the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty commissioners.

w dupelpn. y. u, MAY 20. l91 4
To the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty COMMISSIONERS
We, the undersigned commit
tee on bridges in the 3rd COM
missioners district, beg leave to
report as follows: that bridge No.
S3, located on section line be-
tween sections is and Is. town.
ship 1872, range 43, will do for
another year.
Respectfully submitted.
John G. Polfuss.
c. H. Ebel,
- Committee.
To the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners:
We. the undersigned commit
tee on bridges in the 3rd COM
missioner district, beg leave to-
report as follows: that we recon-
mend that no action be taken on
the petition for a bridge to be
built between section SO, town.
ship 1872, range ~ and section 4.
township 1871, range AZ, on ac-
count of the bridge committee
from Wilkin County, Mimi, re-
fusing to help build such bridge.
Respectfully submitted,
John C. Polfuss,
C. H. Ebel,
Committee.
Wahpeton, N. D., May %, 1914
10 the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty commissioners:
We, the undersigned commit
tee on bridges in the 3rd com
mlssioners district, beg leave to
report as follows: that we recon-
mend that new steel bridge be
Quilt on site of bridge No. IS on
section line between section 81,
township 1872, range 49 and sec.
tlon G, township 1871, range "a:
bridge to be 10 foot span on
tubes, with two Is foot approach
es. Said bridge TO be built accord
ing 70 the regular plans and
specliicatlons adopted by the
board OF county commissioners.
Respectfully submitted,
John G. Polfllss,
c. H. Ebel,
;, Wahpelon, n. D., May rs. 1911
To the Honorable Board, of Cou,i-
ty Commissioners:
we, the undersigned commit
tee on bridges in the 3rd commits
sloner's district, beg leave to re-
port as follows: that we recon-
mend that new steel bridge be
bulit on site of bridge No. 8. on
section line between sections 81
ana %, township 1871, range so:
bridge to be a As foot span on
tubes, with three is foot an
proaches on piles as follows: 10
plles ~ feet long; 5 piles IA feet
long: Said bridge to be built ac-
cording to the regular plans and
specifications adopted by the
Doard OF county commissioners.
Respectfully submitted.
John G. Polfuss,
C. H. Ebel,
W., Committee.
Wahpeton, N. D., May 28, 1914
10 the Honorable Board of Conn
ty Commissioners.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
Respectfully submitted,
G.. H, Ebel.
John G.. Polfuss.

Wahpeton, N. D., May 2sS 1914
10 the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty commissioners:
We, the undersigned commit
tee on bridges in the 4th COM
missioner's district. beg leave to
report as follows: that we recon-
mend that a donation of $4,000
be made to Greendale township
Continued on Page y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

ing gratitude. Realizing that so many
Americans were tied up here, with
funds cut off-letters of credit and
travellers checks having practically
no value-the people here as a whole
have taken 1t upon themselves to look
out especially for the Americans. The
banks are all honoring letters of credl.
although they know that they canno,
be reimbursed until the whole thing
Is over. - We consider ourselves
perfectly secure here, and are very
glad to be here and to have this ex-
perience, so long as 1t was to be
- Whether the university will
open is a question. The library will
soon be accessible, however. 80
Everyone seems to think here that
on account Of the always threatening
attitude of France and Russia this was
bound to come some time. =
Please let any friends you think of
know that we are all right"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
cETcHELL PRAIRIE,

Miss Hazel Chillberg left for her
school near Devils Lake the latter part
Of the week.
Miss Nellie Whitcher spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
The Getchell schools opened. last
Monday with, an enrolment Of twenty.
six in the high school and fourteen in
the grades. Several more young peo.
pie will enter the high school in the
near future. Miss Sharpe of Moor.
head is the new high school teacher.
Miss Robertson Of Park River has
charge Of the grades and the domestic
science work. .... ...
Mrs. Pugh and children are spending
the week at Elm Grove farm.
Mrs. Charles Whitcher who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
rheumatism Is able to be about again.
Mrs. J. R. Getchell spent couple of
days at the home of Miss Mary G.
Deem in Valley City.
The ladies club met at the home of
Mrs. M. NJ. White Thursday. .....
Several from our prairie attended
the lecture by DR.. Shaw at the Armory
Wednesday evening. ...
Little Jean Elizabeth Getchell was
quite i'll several days last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Paris. Sept. 23.-The battle Of Char.
leroi lasted three days. and the battle
Of Mons covered six days, though the
retirement Of the Germans began on
the third day. To-day Is the second
day Of the battle Of the Aisne. the
most violent Of the three, but the
limit Of human endurance seems to
have been reached as the intensity Of
the struggle has diminished in front
Of Rheims.
At Caronne, after q brief lull, the
fighting has become fierce again and
the losses of the Germans were in
creased. Here alone, on the whole
line, hand to hand fighting occurred
yesterday. Everywhere else the in.
vaders left the attack to the "Brum-
mers," as they called the immense
mortars which did so much damage to
the cathedral Of Rheims.
It may we'll be asked If the result
Of the lavish use Of these immense
projectiles, between five and six feet
long, is good investment as the seri-
GUS damage Of the Rheims cathedral
has had only the result Of increasing
the determination of the French to
win. ~.
The significance Of yesterdays ON
cial communications to be seen on
consulting the maps, is that the allies
have advanced at points where the
danger to the invaders is greatest. The
progress to the west Of Noyon threat
ems the Germans right and the ad.
vance between Rheims and the Ar.
come threatens their line Of retreat
and communications through Stenay.
The deduction Of the military ex.
perts here is that the WEAKNESS shows
more decidedly in the German camp.
! They are said to be feverishly active
' In their work on the lort11cat1ons
along the Sambre from Maubeuge to
Namur and, even on their lines Of de.
tense across the German frontier, and
this is taken to indicate a lack OF
confidence the final issue Of the
clash of the Aisne.
| Minor evidences of their thorough
ness were seen in the equipment OF
each soldier, who carried with him
not only every necessity Of war, but
food enough to sustain him if he were
separated from the provision trains.
1t was interesting to note that even.
his suspenders we're protected against
emergencies and that his trousers car
ried an extra set of buttons in case
I! enc set gave away. No detail seems
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
DELAY Fixing DATE FOR
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION
Matter Pending While Question of Payment of Funds COL
lected Is Setted-Says 1900; Refugees Are Under U.
S. Protection Washington Government Will Assume
Responsibility For the Care of These.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Fixing Of {
date for the departure of the American
military expedition sent to Vera Cruz
plans for the evacuation of which al
ready have been agreed upon, was be
ing delayed by administration officials
today, pending the settlement Of Ques
lions growing out Of the payment OF
funds collected at the customs house
there and the care of American refu'
gees. These problems were before the
state department today for adjust
ment.
Impositions of fines on the steamers
Ypiranga and Bavaria, Of the Ham
burg.American, for entering so-called
closed ports in Mexico and whether
merchants who have paid duties to the
American officers since the Carran-
"a government came into power will
have to pay similar sums for the same
goods when Vera Cruz is taken over
by the Mexicans, are the administra-
tion questions awaiting decisions. No
difficulty is expected to their adjust
nent.
The Washington government will
assume responsibility for the care Of
American refugees only at Vera Cruz.
1t is estimated that there are alto
gether 1900 refugees, including 300
nuns and priests, who want to get
away before evacuation begins. Pay
ment of transportation of other refu.
gees than Americans, it is believed
will be from church organizations of
other countries.
Administration officials believe that
the American forces will depart from
Vera Cruz in about two weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
SFIELD.

M. Murphy and the Misses Margaret
and Irene Haney, were Jamestown Wis
itors Saturday.
Elmer Cowdrey who is teaching at
Emerald, N. D., was home on a short
visit Saturday. -.#
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout, Mrs.
Arthur Kee and Miss Blanche Kee
motored to Valley City last Thursday
Willie Murphy and Geo. Malosh OF
Sanborn were business visitors in this
part of the country Monday.
Raymond McLees went to McHenry
Saturday to resume his school duties
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee, Frank
Stillings and James McLees, were Wis
itors at the L. X. Stillings home Sun
day.
Rev. Fisher Of Minnesota conducted
services at the Kee school house Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Maryland of the Better Farming
Association was calling on the farm
ers of this section last week.
Miss Jennie and Charlie Nelson, OF
Marion were visitors at the Campbell
home Sunday.
The Geo. M. Young section farm
was sold recently to parties from Wis
consin, who will take possession $3.50
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
BERLIN LETTER
TELLS CONDITIONS

The following concerns a former
graduate of the State Normal school:
Letters have just been received by
FRIENDS in Bergeley, CAL. from Mrs.
w. R. Pinger, wife of Professor Pinger
Of the University. telling Of conditions
In eBrlin. Mrs. Pinger writes under
date 0 August 10Th and states that
American travellers are receiving every
consideration at the hands Of the Ger.
man people.
Professor Pinger is on a years leave
of absence from the university. The
Fingers express their intention of re-.
manning in Berlin indefinitely. Mrs.
Fingers letter is as follows: .-+,
~, Berlin, Steglitz,
81 "Ahornstrasse 81, Aug. 10, 1914.
/, Dear W.: We haven't the faint
est idea whether mail will reach you
or not. Germany is so completely cut
of from mail and cable communica-
lions that there is hardly any use
sending anything. But today there is
4 special train of Americans leaving
for Holland, and We find we can send
letters by them. They may have to
cool their heels in Holland a long
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
Limit OF HUMAN ENDURANCE SEEMS
TO HAVE BEEN REACHED AT AISNE

small enough to have escaped Ger.
man study and, preparation.
At ZoneEtat, on the way from
Charleroi La-Chappelle q man laying
at. full length, in the station yard sud.
denly extracted q telephone instru-
ment from flower bed and began
conversation with headquarters.
There is no hint Of the fulhllment Of
the prophecies BY French writer's to
teh effect that the German soldiers
were victims Of an indexible system
Of rules which were not adaptable to
emergencies-that their success was
predicted upon q given set Of condi-
tons. These German rules, in the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

fashion your abode to stand as long
as life.
Shall this stuff be flimsy, shaky ma
terial, as though house were no more
permanent than an Indian teppee?
Rather It shall be firm, strong and
lasting, with something in its grain
that gives 1t touch Of beauty and
durability.
There is a difference in lumber as in
most things. Ours is Quality" from
the stills and studdings to the last
touch Of the carpenters plane on the
clear grained corner boards.
Our window and door frames can.
not be excelled and We pride ourselves
upon our ability to help you select the
patterns o best design and most ex-
cellent material which will make your
home a real Joy.
ROGERS-JEFFREY LUMBER co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

words Of German ofncer, go int
the BRAIN, Of the soldier and he IL
not merely the unthinking reflex.
The German soldier cannot retreat
Or turn back" said an orderly, during
a 'barrack room discussion at Beau.
mont. III he goes forward an dis kin.
ed, then there are others who win take
his place, but in the vocabulary Of
the German soldier there Is no auch
word as retreat."
Berlin. Sept. 1S.-The total of the
published German casualties to date
are 36.7se in killed. wounded and miss
ing.
Since last week, the average daily
losses are shown in the casualty lists
to be more than 5000.
Among the killed on Sept. II was
Prince Otto Victor Of Schoenberg
Waldenburg, Of The hussar guards, a
brother Of the Princess OF Wied.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
GREEN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Gallipo who has been confined
in the Riverside hospital is improving
rapidly and is expected home in a few
days.
Clarius Hager who was run over by
wagon last week was slightly in
jured and is back in school again.
A birthday party was given FOR
Fern Stillings last Sunday. A good
bunch Of young folks were present and
very enjoyable time was had.
A bunch Of the young men Of this
vicinity were seen out hunting Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

tILue before the one steamer Weel
is able to take them all off. Person
ally I think we are much better of
here in Berlin than to run any sucl
gauntlet.
1T was while we were in Munich
getting ready to write you some let
tiers on our Swiss trip that this whole
business broke loose. Kriegszustand'
| "a state of wary was declared the
night we reached Nuremberg. The ex
element was terrific and yet perfectly
orderly. There We learned that in
few hours transportation might be
difficult on account Of mobilization
so we there and then decided, instead
of spending a couple Of weeks in
Nuremberg, Weimar and Leipsig, to 60
straight through to Berlin next day.
There was hardly any sleep in Muir
emberg that night, the streets were
full of recruits and volunteers, already
pouring into Nuremberg. Everybody
was singing "Lieb Vaterland, maget
ruhig sein" land this was Bavaria!)
and Deutschland ueber alles." The
next day we reached Berlin-twelve
hours Of the way. from Nuremberg
five hours late.
Sometimes We had to wait on
switches for military trains to pass:
most Of the time We went very, very
slowly; there were guards posted
every few yards along the tracks and
at every bridge. (Th.-s were many
attempts Of French and Russian spies
to blow up bridges; very few any
where in Germany were successful on
account of the close watch). We tnok
q room at hotel and two days later
rented a room with a private family
for the wintc-, N Steglitz, about as
distant from Berlin as Oakland from
North Berkeley.
what We are wondering most is,
what kind Of reports are you getting?
Now and then a few Holland papers
drift in with reports Of what the Eng
lish and French papers are sending out
in the way Of news, and judging by
those we have seen they ought to
be interesting to show what lies can
be manufactured when people really
get to work. .....
"The enthusiasm and willingness,
together with the serious earnestness
with which the whole German people
has responded Is perfectly wonderful.
There have been over 100000 volun-
teers, over and above the standing
army and reserves. Many Of the VOL
unteers have not been taken, there
were so many more than were needed
There has never been hint Of revo-
luton or objection. The Socialists
have responded to 4 man.
= ." The Russians have been pushed
back (they are considered more or less
Of a joke). The German and Austrian
troops are pushing in on Warsaw.
There is no enemy anywhere now on
German ground. Poland and the Uk-
raie are in open sedition against Rus
STA and are joining the Austrian army.
Everything has been SO remark
ably regulated and organized that now
since the enthusiasm of seeing troops
marching out every day is over, things
have quieted down, and you would
hardly know there was war going on.
There has been no noticeable rise in
food prices, and no prosecutions Of for
eigners. French, English and Rus
slams are watched, of course, but as
long as they show themselves to be
peaceable citizens they are even pro-
tected. ...
"As for the Americans here-and
they say there are 25,000-Germany,
.s-ao:,n,. DorY{~ docorvoS Ia Of,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
PROFESSOR WISE SAYS:

IN lumber as
In everything
else there is
selection. Lum
Der is not just
lumber"
It is some
thing more.
1t is the "a
brio out Of
" b ich 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Hinbpie b.-Sas 9lnsebot mar
mehr als geniisenO fir Die Ra4frags
unb bic prsiis tpuren itetig.-Stoders
unb Heebers fparen ebeHfaQs itetig,
besglei6en Mil9tii6e.
Wittlers uno Iapere Stiere $6.75
-8.25, auserlefene Bis EXTRA $3.50
$50, Sren $3,75-6.35, 5leiider
Stiere $6.0O-8.0O, Grtra $8.10-
8.25, Seifers $5,50-8.OO, grtra
$8.1O-8,30, &iR $3.50-6.00, aus
erleiene bis ertra $6.25-6.75, Gane
ners $3.25-4.25, Cutters $4.25-
5.25, Stoders unb fSeebers 5000
I750, Stod 6eifers $5.50-6.50,
Stod aiibe $4.50-5.50.
8ullen.-9er Martt mar beute
rubig uno bic preiie itetig.
Wlagere uHb Iei6te $5.25-6.OO,
Bologna $6.0O-6.85, grtra $500
700, fette Buffer $6,85-7,25.
SGlber.-9lnfangs mar Der Wtartt
ftetig, gsgsn SdluB a6er lungiam uno
| i4na6. Der Martt idIpB flau.
Srbindre unb grObe $5.50-10.OO,
fair Bis quite lei4te $7.50-10, Ggtra
| $10.00-10.50.
g @6peine.-gotels unb 5lets
| ifsrIorten paren i6paA uno fielen
um 1Oc, lei4te @erIanbtIorten uno
9gertel a6er biieben itsttJ.
Suite Bis auserleIene 8erpadungs@
unb Sleii6erIorten $9.0O-9.25, Or
btnGre bis auserleIene i6tpere fetts
| Sdue S5.75-8.O0, uuserleiene bts
ertru S8.10-8.15, Stngs $4.75-
700, Grtra $7.1o-7.15, isi4te Der.
IanbtIorten $8.40-9.00, 5ertel DON
no pfunb unD lpenigsr $3.50 -
8.35.
g 6afe unb 2Gmmer.- Die
3ufu9r mar ni4t arob unO Die prs'l'
itstig. 49,
auserleIene $5.60-5.9O, orbtHare bt;
fair $3.25-5,50.
qammer. 1926, quite ri;
aussrleiene $7.75-8.50, orbindre BIZ
fair $6.5O-7.65, gei6orene Sdmn'e1
s6.75 - 7.6O; 6rii9ia3rs Samms1
l$7.0O-11.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
9 0 II IN 30. wlars

S1nia 9ecrg unO SGnigin Mlarp
riiIten iib gu ibrem feitli4en SeIu6 II.
paris, Der nG9Iten Monat itattfinoen
pirb; uno 10 bic republitani'Ae Jte'
aierltna benz 9arlament cine beIonbcre
@orldge 5ur SerpiLlisung BON 32O, 900
;Srancs riir etnen tpiiroigen gmpiang
Der fouigliheu @Gite eingereift bat,
10 werocn ole IeItliafeiteu geiuiB nit
duBeritem SLANG uno iiber aud ltnter
lebbaiter 5beiInabme Der gepOlterun9
auf beiben Seiten opr iih geben, Die
in Der iibli1en Deiis, pornebmIi4 III
einem 5eiicFeu bel Dem prdiioenten
Qoineare iolpie bel ben itGbtiIden Se'
b0rben unb ouf Der britiiaen Bot
i6aft, in elmer z@oritelIuns III
Der Oper unb elmer 9arabe 9ipfein
weroen.@S miro bier beionoers betont,
cob oies oes &Dnigs eriter offi5ieIler
geIu9 BEL einem frsmoen 2anoesobers
bnlpt 1T uao oab Der 9eiuh in 8e7'
lin sur 9crmdblung Der Yrin3ehln
8ittpria 2uife nur pripater yiatnf
mar. Riemonb nirb aud etpos oas
ran ausauieteit buben, bab bic Ghrc
sss sritsn 9eiu4s 5ransrsi9 ertpieisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
eSluB.0 0ahriAten.
greitaG 10. 9lpril 1914.

Greita 9, 10. glpril 1914.
Der u6sre Obioflub lit i'm Stetgen
begriffen, i'm Gincinnatier 0ttrltt
a6er fGQt oerielbe nod uno bate ges
tern 9lbenb bel bieiiger Staot eInen
DaFeritanb pon 37.7 SUB.
Die foIgeuben DspeI4en trafsn gs@
tern bier elm:
gittsburg, ga.-11.5 unD iteigt.
gBbselina, SO. 8a.-17.3 unD itetst.
Vartrsburg, SO. @o.-20 uno itetgt.
Sonap6a Sails, W.9a.-8.3 u. itetgt.
gbarleiton, B. 9a.-9.7 uno tetgt.
Qortsmout1, O.-32.8 uno fGlt.
9ouisoills, Sp.-17.5 uno fdat.
gpangpiae, Snb.-37.7 unb falt.
glaIbpiQe, 5enn.-18 uno faat.
CHATTANOOGA, Senn.-13 unb Itetgt.
Cairo, Sas.-41.1 unp iteigt.
Wemp6is, Senn. 81 Sub uno ltet9t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
9dali6er Msarftberiht.
Cincinnati. 8. 4pril


Die nadfolssnpen AuotiruHssH be-
sieben iid nur auf Gnsros 9rans'
attionen. gei tleineren Gei6Giten
ipsrben etpas bDbsre pr.iie bsrsdnst.
prOpifionen.
Der Martt mar rubig. preiis itetis.
G6mala. prima Steam
10.30-10.40e I. o. b.
SrodeEseial5enes Gleif d
Sbprt clear Sriten 12-12ac, ibort
Rippsnieitsu 11a-12e, EXTRA fbort
clear Seiten 11a--12c, G9ultern IL
Liz. Bellies 131-13tc luIs uub tc
mebr perpadt.
8acon. Short clear eeit.n
13-13ac, illrss Rippsnieiten 12a-
13c. eItra ibOrt clear Seiten 12s-
13c, Gdultsru 12-12.c uno Bellies
14a-14sc loie unb 4c per pfuub
mshr perpudt.
Sugar Gureb Gleifd. -
Ghinten 16-16b. pitnic Gdulitrn
12a-13c, 9rsatfaft gocon 1896.
Sdultern 12a-13e, Neip Dort Gut
GhuIiern 12A-13c, trodeRe Beef
Sdinien $27.00-28.00.
SiiYsepDfeltss 5Ieii&.-
G1inten 13t-14c. pifnic Sdultern
10a-11c, Bellies 15-16c, G6ultsrn
11-11ac. getp gorf Gut Lille.
Grifdes Gleti d. - S6ins
Ten 13-13tc. g}icaic SduItern 10a
lie, GduItern 10t-11c. ibori
Rippsni.iteH 1l-11tc. ibori clear
Geiten 11-11ac, EXTRA fbort Geiten
1oa-114. Bellies 13a-15a pre-
pfunb.
Webf unb 9.tretbe
WebI. - Dintsr patsnt $4.25--
4.50, Wint.r Tanep $3.90-4.15.
Winf.r syancp $3.90-4.15, Wintsr
syamiIp $3.2O--3.50, Grtra $500
3.15, orbinGr.s $2.75-2.95, Sari.r
@sissn pai.nt $3.76-3.90, bo. faner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
mi s1.oo me6r auf bem @eleiie.

uni $1.00 me6r auf benz Seleiie.
Samereien. = Martt ifetig.
aleeIaamen $7.50-8.25 auf benz @e>
leife unb $8.O0-9.00 per 9u. bonn
Gtore. Sinotbp $1.50-2.00 auf bem
@elsiie unb $2.0o-2.6o per 8u. BON
Store. 8udpei5en $1.00, Glahs>
faamen $1.50 per gu. bonn Store.
gerf6iebenes.
Sele-Wartt itetig. 2einol ros
bes 55c per @aIlpne in partisn BON
5 8bl. @efoGtes 1c msbr. grtra
Winter 9eft 2arb0l 85t per 9ullOne.
Cotton Seeb Sel rraffinirtes 98e per
@aGone. 5erpsntin 52c per 9allone
in plrtien BON Is Barrels. a5stros
Ieum, Sbio Carbon 120 Grab 10c. Do.
$50 Grab 11te, DO. !5eubligbt 175
@rab 12a-13ae. GrOtpu @aiulin
zoe. Napbta 17c Der @allOne in pdrs
tien BON 1-5 8bls.
Sala.-Der Martt lit rubig. Sbio
5Rioer $1.20, Mi6igan uub Ifron
$1.14 per 86l. BON 280 qfunb.
Salg itetig.-grima gitb 7c Biz
TIC, 90. gountrp 62-65c per pfb.
aoblen.-martt rubig. Dough-
liOgbsnp $3.75-40O, Rub unb Glad
1926, adnatpba Gtiidtoblsn 1915
$4.00. Rub unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per Sonne abseIiefsrt. Ruu4loie
Stiidfoblen $500, Qtntbraeite $7.75
800 per Sonne abgelisfert, Gote
toitet $6.00-6.50 per 5onne abgsliss
feyf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

$3.s5-4.25. DO. Tamilp $3.5o-3.75,
ROggenmebl, aorbpeftli9 semii@tes
$3.75-3.9O, rein.s gitp $4.10-
APO, semii9tss $3.80-4.10 per 1bl.
Wsiaen. - go. 2 rotber Mint.r
95a-96ac, No. 8 DO. 94a-95ac, Ho.
a rpt6er $3.50 per 8u.
WeIfdtp-n glo. 2 fpeibes
744-75Jc, SO. 3 tpeibes 73a-74c,
30. A DO. 71A 72ac, go. 2 sslbes
72-72ac, go. 3 bo. 71a-72t, No.
a 90. 7O-71e, $50. 2 gemiidtss
72-721c, 30. 8 bo. 71-72c, Ho. 4
bo. 70-71c per 8u.; fpeibes aolbens
form 71-73c, selbes DO. 73-74c,
aemiiftes bo. 71-73c.
Safer.-92o. 2 peiber 43-431t,
Stanbarb ipeiber 42a-43e, yto. 3
ipeiber AZ - 42ae, SO. a fpeiber Al
die, SO. 2 gemiihter 42a-43c,
go. 8 bO. 42-42Ac, SO. a Do. 40
Ale.
Roqqen.-To. t2 e5-e6c, go.
3 bo. 63-64c, go. a DO. 59-61.
@erite.-Ho. 2 Ssriibidbrs 66 -
zoe. go. 3 bo. 60-65c per Bu.
Whtsf"
9ertauft purbeu 627 Dbl. Sta
filters ssiniffeb @oobs duf Der galtS
bon $1.35 Der Jallone.
8roceriss.
arffe. Wsartt ruhig. prsiI'