davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
BALL PLAYERS BANQUETED
AT THE COLONIAL

More than forty base ball players
attended a banquet given in honor Of
ME winners OF the city championship
At the Colonial last Tuesday evening.
The affair marked the close OF the
local Twilight season and was tender
I'd to the Business Mems and Clerks
cams, winners of the post-season
series, byt the Electrics and Profess
iionals. Music by Gabe's German
)and and songs by the Jonas quartet
we're features. of the evening
DR.. ], w, Cue, president of the
league and POSTMASTER, complimented
he players and umpires upon the
;portsmanlike manner in which the
league games were conducted, and
predicted that with the same spirit in
evidence in 1915, the season would be
more successful than the one just
,losed. Short talks were made by J.
,. Kelleher, James Magee, J. M. Lew
is, c. J. Westcott, R. 7. HURT, DR.. F.
VI. Cole, Pinney Long, w. D. Holmes
md w. P. Kelleher. Humorous reci-
tations by o. V. Bailey concluded the
evenings entertainment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Countrywide CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WEEDS URGED
Necessity for Drastic Measure Is
Pointed Out

The necessity for countrywide
campaign against weeds Of all kinds
is urged by Mrs. H. D. Blatchlev of
this city. Mrs. Blatchley points out
that no good can result from the work
of few as the irrigating streams car
ry seed furnished by nearby fields.
The only way in which real results
can be procured is by a countrywide
effort to eradicate them. This work
should be done during the month of
August. 1t is thought that this work
should be inaugurated by the county
commissioners, the county farm ex-
pert, or some one in authority.
Two or three years ago such a
campaign was. waged in Canyon
,ounty. 1t had the support and en-
lorsement of the club women of the
county, &he commercial clubs, the
oranges and other organizations and
resulted in great benefit to all CON
,erned
The Tribune commends the sug-
5estion made by Mrs Blatchley. We
trust that some one will take up this
matter. The farmers are most vitality
interested. This section is getting to
be great seed producing section and
under the law pure seed is insisted
upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
MISS GARRIsoN's RECITAL.

Two highly entertaining and in
structive evenings have been spent
recently at the home of Dr. l.. A.
Garrison FIVE miles east of Caldwell
The first was enjoyed by friends Of
the family and was occasioned by the
return from Europe of DR.. Garrison's
cousin, Mrs. Mollie Styles
Mrs. Styles has spent the past year
studying music in Berlin, Germany,
and was on her way back to her work
in the college town of Pullman, Wn.
All were charmed with the quality OF
her voice and the simplicity of her
manner.
The second evenings entertainment
was the first in series of pupils re-
citals under the direction of Miss
Pauline Garrison. The recital was
held at eight o'clock, July oath. The
following program was rendered:
Evening ........ Miss Nellie Whitney
Dorothy ........ Miss Edith Bryan
Dance of the Fairies ..............
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Miss Helen Garrison
Lion du Bal. .... Miss Edith Bryan
Silver Bells. Miss Nellie Whitney
Lichner opus a No. 3..,...........
.............M Miss Helen Garrison
The performers showed splendi'
progress and remarkable enthusiasm
About thirty-hve of the parents ant
families of the pupils were present
After refreshments were served III
evening was spent in social way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
WHO GOT TIP
(San Diego Union.)

(San Diego Union.)
The carefully medicated figures are
made public, and the treasury reluct-
ntly admits that it has. lost $23,000,-
90 this fiscal year on account of the
Tariff Now, the question is, where
has the money gone? We were told
that the people of the United States
pore the burden of protection and that
they would be relieved of it when the
.ariff was Democratically reduced. In
other words, they should have re-
ceived this 100000 during the past
year, if the champion argument for
rec trade is good for anything. Has
any housekeeper received a part of
this sum in lower cost of living? We
have been deprived of protection and
business has suffered, the wage-earner
has suffered. That is enough in it
self to condemn free trade. But the
treasury has lost $23,000000 to offset
the widespread damages. Did they
get it? Not one dollar Of it. For
eign prices went up and jobbers and
agents took the rest. There is the
object lesson. What shall we do
with it? A Progressive vote or a
Democratic vote at the polls next
! November Endorses the policy. A
| Republican vote condemns it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
NAMPA BURGLAR WAS
SENTENCED TUESDAY
Man Who Stole Tom Keer's Clothes
Pleads Guilty.

f. w. Llewellyn plead guilty in the
district court Tuesday afternoon TO
charge Of burglary in the nr>t de-
gree, and WAS sentenced - Judge
Bryan to do from to IS years at
hard labor in the state pentitentiary.
Llewellyn is of the "tourist-laborer"
class, and the offense for which he
will pay the penalty was committed
one night last week when he forced
an entrance to the T. N. Kerr home,
north of Nampa, and stole suit Of
clothes belonging to Mr.. Kerr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Mrs. George Myers of near Mid

Mrs. George Myers Of near Mid
dleton is enjoying a visit from her
sister, Mrs. Weymouth and children
Of Sterling, Idaho, and from Mr..
Myers father from Nebraska.
Miss Dorothy Dickinson and Miss
GLADYS Allen were guests of Mrs. B.
w. Rice several days last week, re-
turning to their home in Boise last
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church will serve dinner in the base
ment of the church Traders Day.
Come and enjoy a good 25ct dinner
in a cool place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
ACTION MAY
CAUSE EUROPEAN
WAR

Austria made formal declaration
of war against Servia Tuesday. This
action is likely to involve the great
powers of Europe with Austria, Ger
many and Italy on the one side and
Russia, France and England on the
other.
The first three powers constitute
the triple alliance and the latter three
the triple entente cordiale which in
this case amounts to the same thing
Mobilization of troops by the six
powers have already begun. A gen
eral war in Europe seems to hinge
upon the action of Russia which has
constituted herself the guardian and
protector of Servia. If Russia inter
feres Germany and Italy must go to
the rescue of their ally, Austria, which
in turn will force France and England
to the assistance of Russia.
The war against Servia is direct
result of the assassination of the
crown prince of the Austrian Hun
garian empire. Austria claims that
Servia has permitted if not encourag
ed conspiracies against Austria. She
demanded the privilege of going into
Servia for the purpose of apprehend-
ing conspirators alleged to have been
instrumental in accomplishing the as
sassination of Archduke Francis Fer
linand and his consort, Duchess of
HOhenburg.
Standing of European Powers.
In case the war between Austria
and Servia spreads to the other ma
tons the strength and standing of
the different sides becomes interest
ing. The probable lineup and the
forces of the powers are as follows:
Austria Hungary and Allies.
Ctapd;po
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
LEAGUE OR.
CANNED; SCHEDULE
ARRANGED
~

The Trolley League is the latest
in base ball circles. The towns along
the lnterurban have organized a
league for the balance of the season.
representatives of the various teams
met at Nampa Tuesday night for the
purpose of arranging the schedule and
other details.
There is the feeling that the rivalry
between the towns of loop will do
more to hold interest than the Union
league has ever done. In addition, the
boys can come near enough to playing
tween rs cents admission charged by
the Union league and the rs cents
which the Trolley league will charge
will more than make up for it. There
certainly will be no such rowdyism
and disgraceful scenes on the grounds
of the Trolley league as have been
marked in the games of the Union
league.
DR.. kellogg, the president of the new
league, will have complete authority
in the management of the affairs OF
the institution, having been made car
by the action of the representatives
of the club at the Boise meeting on
Friday night. He was made presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer and has
complete control of the whole shoot
ing match.
The following is the schedule as
arranged at the meeting at Boise on
Friday night:
August murphy VS.. Caldwell al
Boise; Sweet-Teller VS.. Nampa, at
Nampa.
August 5-Nampa VS.. Murphy, at
Boise; Caldwell VS.. Sweet-Teller at
Caldwell.
August 9-Murphy VS.. Nampa, at
Boise; Caldwell VS.. Sweet-Teller, at
Boise
August l2-Nampa VS.. Caldwell al
Nampa; Murphy VS.. Sweet-Teller at
Boise.
August l6-Murphy VS.. Caldwell at
Boise; .Nampa VS.. Sweet-Teller at
Nampa.
August l9-Nampa VS.. Caldwell al
Caldwell; Sweet-Tellsr VS.. Murphy al
Boise.
August 23-Nampa VS.. Murphy al
Nampa; aldwell VS.. Sweet-Teller al
Boise.
August 26-Caldwell VS.. Nampa a
Namra; Sweet-Teller VS.. Murphy a
| Boise.
August 30-Nampa VS.. Murphy a
Boise; Caldwell VS.. SweetTeller a
Caldwell.
September murphy VS.. Sweet
Teller at Boise; Caldwell vs. Namp;
at Nampa.
September caldwell VS.. Murph,
1t Boise; Sweet-Teller VS.. Nampa a
Nampa.
September Sweet Teller v.
Caldwell at Boise; Murphy VS.. NamP
At Nampa
September 9-Sweet Teller VS.. Mur
phv at Boise.
September l3-Nampa VS.. Sweet
Teller at Boise; Caldwell VS.. Murph
At Caldwell.
September l6-Caldwell VS.. Sweet
Teller at Boise; Murphy VS.. Namp
1t Nampa.
September 20-Sweet- Teller "
Nampa at Nampa; Murphy VS.. Gale
we'll at Boise.
September 23-Nampa VS.. Caldwe
at Caldwell; Sweet-Teller VS.. Murph
at Boise.
September 27-Murphy VS.. CalC
!, we'll at Caldwell; Sweet-Teller V
Nampa at Boise.
September 2o-caldwell VS., NamT
at Nampa.
September 30-Murphy VS.. NamT
at Nampa.
October l-Nampa VS.. Sweet-Te
} Ter at Nampa (Fair days9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
The Primary Campaign.


By Saturday night all of the nomi-
nations for the primary election to be
held Tuesday, September LIST, will be
h!ed, In another column of this issue
OF The Tribune will be found the can
dldates of all the parties up to the
time OF going to press. A number Of
candidates will be placed in nomina
tion today and tomorrow We do not
look for anything startling to happen.
The. party leaders will undoubtedly
c,onhne their attention to filling out
the tickets.
The month of August will be taken
up with the primary campaign. All
the noise, hullabaloo, buster and bit
'erness that in bygone years accom-
panied the general election campaign
VIII this year accompany the primary
campaign. We do not know, and have
little desire to know, the personnel of
the Republican ticket, even, let alone
mat OF the other parties.
In sizing up the candidates for nomi-
nation by the Republican party we
cannot see that any great progress
has been made under the direct pri-
mary system. The names of men now
prominent in party affairs sound ia
miliar to us. 1t is about the same old
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Last Day For Registration.

Saturday will be the last day for
-egisteration for the September pri-
nary election. Those who failed to
vote at the last general election or
have changed their residence must
register. Any notary public will
register You.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
PRIME GOES TO PocATELLo.

Geo. Primbs leaves Sunday for
Pocatello where he will open UP a
oindery and loose-leaf ledger factory.
Mr.. Primbs has been employed by
the Caxtons for some time. He is an
xpert workman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

On Friday of last week, Mrs. f. H.
Plowhead entertained a few friends
1t a Kensington in honor of Miss
Mary Porter. Those present were
Mesdames Dunlap, Porter, ]. ].
Plowhead, Newell, GIBSON, Munroe
and Misses Bedford, B. Cupp. and
Porter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
For Representative

! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Representative, subject to the
votes of the Republican party at the
primary election to held Tuesday
September lst.
FRED E. FISKE,
Parma, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Fusion in Bonneville County.

The Progressives and Democrats
have fused in Bonneville county, for
the purposes of Office. Hully Gee!
What has become of Armaggedon?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Midsummer Communion.

Midsummer communion and adj
dress at the Presbyterian church Sun
day, the pastor officiating. All COM
municants are urged to be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
PRETTY AFTER BREAKFAST
WEDDING HELD YESTERDAY

Miss Nellie Reynolds OF Panoria'
Col and Edward H. Bott of Letha
were married at the Presbyterian
manse, Thursday, July 80, the Rev.
William Moll Case officiating. 1t was
a. pretty after-breakfast wedding
They will make their home at Letha.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Mr.. John Smeade returned this
week from La Grande, where he has
been for some time on business mat
ters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Miss Mary Parrish of Notus, sivited
with Miss Alta Potts last week.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

90 lisgen mir in einem Riibsnfelo.
sdn3 fla1, SGnbe iueit Dor, ben aopf
tief auf Der grbe, bic GiiBe fla9 auf
Dem 8oben in @riDartung oes Gi4ts
unb laTen bic algsln iiber uns bins
fpesfliegen; ss sibt pisle 8erpunbete,
unD jsber, Der ii4 gum Selbitperbin'
ben aufri4tet, fpirb als 3ieli4eibe fur
ben 9esner uno f0rmti4 burhl0tert.
60 balten mir bange Wiinuten aus, Bis
neutrality-suspicious. binter uns tnats
iert; nun laHe i6 audi 5suer aufnebe
men; Die gspo6nte S6iebtbdtigteit
Dirtt iOfort iiberaus siinitis auf bic
tapfsrsu 2suts; iprungpeiie, pie auf
benz grer5ierplab, ssben mir nun DOT,
uHb friib gesen Z llbr 1T Die Qrbeit
get6an; Der 5sino in pollem Riid5ug,
mir Sieger auf Der ganssn aiHie uno
In sinem @sldnoe, Oas fir ben @egner
ipie geidnffen mar.
Wit oisler Wiibe fammeln iid Die
9erbdHbs tpisber, benn 5ipei Regimen'
ter iino in Der Ountel1eit bur6einnns
Der gsfommen; bann lit Biz 2 uht
NudmittasA Rube uHo Oann Derfolssu
mir ben 9esner nod Spei Gage lang
biz Ulittag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

fraltfe bliebeii, reif)Iia nit iSlitter
lnlo Waiier neriebcn, Suriif.
2er Seiitnart iiberb!ifte DieShaar
ieiner tSetrciien mo befierfte, 6dB
iein Dientr; Der SeibrI, fe6Ite. gr
bate ibm erlaubt, am 9tabntittaq IN
elner perla1enen BiIla az fhlafen.
neil er ole 0aht Dorber bel ben fran
fen Bferben in StaILe geIpatt bate.
Seioels aamcrooen idllgen nit 6e1u
8enebrfoIben auf Die Eblr Der Biln
ein, aber nihts reete lif. ShIieBlid
gab Der &elitnant bas' 3eiden gun
46marit. Ser Manu nit bcln er.
auidenoen Jtamen muBte idon iib
ielbit ii6erldiicn bIeiben, ipeitn er
iiberballpt in Der giIla f6Lief,
9ieStdot mar finiter unb ,tuie aiis-
aeitorben. atlr am .MeitenOe, Dor
Dem lesten Sal,ie. itqllOen ieds !gtan
ner in 3ipilfleioerlL Die militdriih
griiBten. IS mar Die 8iirgergaroe,
Die nod bon Der SeeresleItuug or.
9allllirt pprGen, Inn lldd DER TalIs
mung bis sur @eiaslIgg our1 bic
8uiien Die GfientlI9e Sromlng 81
rabren.
2ansidm 5og Der 2e,itnant NIT lei.
nen ilnberittenen Rettern ,llno so
tranfen BferDen 6em oiterrettihen
&eere nnd).
Ger Seiocl, Der 70 left eeidlafen
bate er ihrp0rt, er babe ooS
&lopfett an Der Ebiir Der 8iaa ttidt
gebort IT, fan6 iid1 "a Stlm6ell ipd-
ter nieoer BET ieinent Geittnaut etn.
Gr bate es gemiitblif genomiriett
Grit iab er red oen frarfen Bfer.
ben. Damn frilbitiifte err anitGnotg.
glls enoIi6 Sic gfuiien uuf Der Sft.
ieite &ernber9s am 3. September &c.
gen Wdttag einbrangen, rift er ailf
einem requirierten 8aill am @eIten.
be binaus uno fang:
8anr / fonlnI
gSann fornfn
@ann tpieoerim fomnl
Sofef Serrings.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

3udtr. - prtiie teffg. Hdf.
iinirter Gut aoaf $40: potpbersb
$500: Cubes s6.75: granulai,b
$500; gonfetiicnrs .aS $40: or
~ $6.15: fpeiber ertra C. 1886;
srira e. $5.75 per 100 pfunb.
Wefafiss IN fistts.--saeu OF.
leans Open aettIe 3S-45e, Genirif,s.
aaf 1s-20c per GalIons.
Mets. - aouiIiana, Gnneh H<at
6f-7t. prtma 53-64e. orbinirer n
&c. Jopon 44ae per pfuHb.
Datrp. .probufte
Batter. - Wsarlt ris6ia, {)reiTe
iieiio. QDtolsmils Gytra 34c, Cen
trali1eb GTtrd 314e, GHtroIiaeb Jirits
271283f, bp. seconds 23-Ac
iSalsp Dairp %, q,adina stOd 19A
aSis gsastt ftR. Cbio 1875.
gaprbtrtIiIi6n 10a-17s, Hsp Dort
17}c, Gd2Dsi5er 20--33e, DO. @rid
103e, 2imburses 1As pts piaub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
gbtcaap, %. Stt.

Gbicaso. %. Stt.
Wei3sn.-sSiir DECEMBER $1.149--
1.17A, am Sdiub S1.17t; fir Wai
81. .20s-1.22s, am S6lnb S1.22s.
glais. sir DECEMBER 69t-70ac.
ON SdIub zoe; fir Mai 71a-724e.
ON Sdlub 724e.
5aier.--5iir DECEMBER 50a sic.
am S6Iub 50sc; fir Wlui 53s-544c.
am S6lub 53ze.
Roassn. SO. 94tc.
Oerfte 60-77c.
gin,otbD $4.0-5.50.
alee $1l.00-14.00.
Bort $17.00. iyiir Sanuar $3.50
1907, an SdluB $19.05; fir Woi
$19.25-19.37, am Sflub $19.35.
G6mal5 $10.67. 5iir Ropsmber
S1O.45-10.57, am SdluB S10.52;
fir Sauuar S9.90--10.o2. am S6luB
$1,000.
Eippeni,itcn $1o.50-11.50. Iiir
Ottober $1,000; fir Saauar S9.82-
$50, am ShluB $9.SI.
Butter unperdnber..
Gier lnperGnnert.
aariDffeln nisbrissr. Witisan
unb Wisconiin 40--50c, Wliunsiptd
uno Datptd 45-53c.
GefIiisel. aebenbes nisorissr;
Springsr 11ae. Goipls 10--11e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
6lmk'R adbri@tea.
~
Gamfaa "a. GiiO6er 1914.

Gamitaa "a. Sfio6er 1914.
Der ObiofluB III faft iiberaa I'M
Sallsn besriffen unb betielbe bate
aeliern aben6 BEL bieiiger Stabt einen
Doiieritdnb BON Ill sSub.
Die foleenben Dspeiden trafsn lp1b.
renn bes asitrigen aaass bier elm:
piitsbuts. pa.-6.2 CUB unb f6lIi.
Wbelina, 10. Wa. Sc unb fdllt.
parfersburs. 80. 0a.-3.5 unb ifeigt.
6intcn, 90. ga. 30 unb fdlli.
Ranaipbd sdIls, 20. @a.--1.2 unb III
ftationdr.
9t. pleafdnt, 20. Dd.--2.4 uub fdlIt.
Gatlettsburs, Gp.--3.9 nnb fdlt.
pprtsmoiltb. D.-5.7 unb fdlli.
eouisrilIs. ap.--8.9 unb faIIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

Ctr = Yrsife fea. prima
frijhe 6iibnereier, 26, firfs 243c,
orbindre firfts 2oe. feeon3s 1se per
Dubenb. q
@sfIHgsf. - 3ufubr mdsis.
Warit ifettg. Springers bon ID pfb.
unb buriibsr lie, untsr ID pfunb
15e. 6snnen 11-11Ac, 5abns &C..
9rutbibner 10--16e, gulls Sc,
gutsn 10-13c. GdWis 8--10c per
pfunb.
6afen - gans frif&e $40
$3.50, auserlefsns $2.15-2.35 per
Dubsnb.
Obf nnb gemEfs.
MepfeI. - @ute aepfd $1.75
BOO per Bbl. - Ginbeimifds
25 50c per Bu., Built Gtod 75c--
$1.00 Der gbl. auf bem gel.iis.
Gitronen.-Wartt mar hetig.
Bunep Wsfiind $2.50--3.25, Galifor.
Htd4 .00-4.50 per aiite.
Draugen.-Warit tubia unb ites
iia. 9alencia $2.75-3.25 per aiits.
pfirfi4t. = Sslanb $1.25-
2.25 per gu.
Weintrnuben. Mi6isan
goneorts 13a-15c per 8 pfb. aorb.
Wtin Cslalparss $50, Wsin goncorbs
$40 per Ton.
1irne n. - Stordde pdrile!!
A.00-450 Der Bbl., ai.fer $50,
Snderbirnen $1.50 per gu.
Quitten. - Sl00 per gu.
pr.ibetbeertn.-G Cape Sob
$5.0 5.00-5.50 per gtl. uno $1.50-
1.75 per aifie.
aartpffefn. Ginkimiids
Ro. l S175-2.0o, g1o. Q S1.00--
1.25 Der Bbl. Widisan 55-57e per
gu. auf oem geieiIe.
SdbtartoffeIn-Gdte Ser
ftp $2.75-3.00, R.b Star pa. S2.25
-2.5v per Ybl.
Rraut.-W Warit Iubig. Gtnhei.
mifGes $1.O0 Der gbl. unS S12O0-
14.00 per Sonne auf benz Geleiie.
Roihiobl $1.75 per gbf.
3ntebeIn.-Belbe $500 per
gu. bonn Gtore unb 45c. bonn 9e.
Ieiit. Weibe zoe per Blu. bonn Store
unb 5000 bonn GslsiIs. RDtbe
Globe 81 .00-1.25 per Sdd.
Crime 9obnen. - Ginbeimb
ihe $1,000 per 2. gu. Sad Gina
gobnen 20-222e. per st.
@urfsn. - Rem Dorf 75c 81
per Rorb.
1omatoes. - gintpeimii4e g..
Il 90 Der gu.
aarotten. $1.Oo-1.25 per
gbl.
Rotbe Riiben. = ginb.imii4e
$1.00-1.50 per Bbl.
WsiBsRiben. 75e per gbI.
2anbprobufte
6eu.-0 go. / 1impthp $3.50,
10. 2 Himoibp$15.50, 30. 3 bo. $13..
80, Rice: go. / semif6isr 1890
17.o0. Ro. 2 S14.50-15.00 per Yen.
ne. To. l alee $500, go. 2 $1400.
qtfalfa SIC. 10000 Der 1onne.
WHbfenfutter III fietis. afek
$22. .00E22. 80. Wlibblina. arobes $25
--25.50, bo. feiuss s27. .50-2S. so, se.
mif6tes sSutier s2275-23.50.
Gdmereiem. Martt fietig.
Rleefaamen $7.00-8.50 ouf bem ges
leife unh $8.50-9.75 per Blu. bonn
Giore. 7imotbp s2.00--2.25 cuf benz
Gefeifs uno $2.40--2.90 per Bu. bonn
Gtore.
Wsrf@febeHe8.
Dele Tlartt iieiis. aein5l, ro-
tes 48c per Gailpne IN partien bon
o Bbl. Geiohtss IL mebr. g2o. 1
Qarb5t 60c; Cotton Sesb Del, raffi.
nirtes 56c pc, Gallone. 9srpentin SAC
per galIone in pdrtien Don Is
Barrels. Petroleum. Ohio. Carbon
120 Grab 91e. bo. $50 Grab 10at,
6eab!isbt It's Grab 12e, gronn
GalpIin zoe. Rapbta 16e per galIone
In partien DON Is BbIs.
SaIS.-Ter Warti IN rubis. Dbio
gaip<r $1.20, Midisnn un6 Miron
fila per B6l. BON 2s0 piunb.
5aIg iistis. prima giib 6s-6se.
bo. gonntrp 6s-6sr per pfunb.
aoblen.-Warit rubis. Cough
biogbenp $3.5o-3.75. gfub unb Slad
1925, a1naipba Giiidtoblsn $3.50
t3.75. Rus unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per 5onHe abseliefert. Raraloie
Gtiidioblen S475,. anibraeits SITS
ber youue abdelitfert. Eofe fpifet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

gponspille, Snb. -10.3 unb fdnt.
Chattanooga. 5enn.-9.6 unb fdIt.
gairp, Sa.-2L8 uno fdat.
Wempbis, 5enn. n.-14.6 unb iteist.