davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

of potatoes, timothy, peas, alfalfa,
alsike, flax, clover, rutabagas, car
rots, turnips, beets, mangels, sheaf
grains.
Silver trophy for grains and
forage.
Silver trophy for native grasses.
The Minehart silver cup for best
sheaf flax grown in Colorado or adj
jacent territory.
These trophies may be seen at
the Rio Grande Hardware store.
Mr.. Newton's exhibit will be
taken to Dallas, Texas, by Prof.
Geyser of the Agricultural college
and shown there at the National
Corn Exposition for three weeks
as a Rio Grande county exhibit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
/ FOR CHEESE FACTORY

424 per cent of the whole milk is
used, as against 19 per cent used
in butter making.
The agreement which will be
presented to the farmers is as fol-
lows:
I'm consideration of a cheese
factory being built and operated
at Monte Vista, Colorado, and the
management pay for butter fat in
whole milk delivered daily in the
summer and four days a week in
winter, as they agree, thirty cents
per pound of butter fat in my milk
during March, April, May, June,
July, August, September, and
thirty-fve cents per pound of but
ter fat in my milk for the months
of October, November, December,
January and February; l hereby
agree to sell them milk from the
number OF COWS set opposite of my
name, for the term of one year. 1t
is further agreed that | am to
have fifty per cent as much whey
back as deliver pounds of whole
milk if / so desire, and take said
whey at my own expense for haul.
ing from the factory"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
o STRAICHTEN
WATER TANCLE

y Attorney General Farrar was in
onte Vista Friday and is spend
3hg several days in the Valley
tudying the water situation which
oas arisen between the government
md the state. 1t is the intention
Il the attorney general to start a
nit to set to rights the position
pken by the government in declin-
hg to grant to ditch companies
be right OF way across government
lnds. For years the federal gov-
rnment has declined to ditch
ompanies the right of way across
be lands in the San Luis valley.
he government claims that under
treaty with Mexico our govern.
hent must furnish a certain
mount of water to the Mexican
government and that it requires
III OF the water available out of
he Rio Grande and its tributaries
. meet this agreement. The last
legislature appropriated $500 to
pct the position Of the govern.
hent in this matter.
The Engle or Elephant Butte
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Messrs. Edmunds and Young, OF
Council Grove, Kansas, announced
today to a representative of this
newspaper that they were satisfied
With Monte Vista as the logical
point for the establishment of a
cheese factory and stated that
they would erect the factory, pro-
vided they could secure an agree
nent with the farmers to furnish
onfficlent milk.
A great deal of interest has been
Manifested by the business men
md farmers in the project and
vhen asufficient number of signers
lave been contracted with, the
hctory will be assured. A CON-
uittee will commence their work
4 canvassing the farmers next
'5ieek.
M The cheese factory will pay the
.4hrmers an average of 321 cents a
sound for butter fat the year
aSround. This is 64 cents per pound
nore than is paid by the creamery.
he reason they can pay more for
butter fat than the creamery is
4hat in the. manufacture of cheese
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
DEATH OF MRS. PEARSON

Nettie Schooler was born June
%, 1867, in Wapello county,
Iowa; married to John r. Pear
son at Dodge City, Kansas, in
April, 1884; came to Colorado
in 1888; died at the Monte Vista
hospital January q, 1914. She
was the mother of five children,
three of whom survive: Mrs. Per-
cy Tompkins, Bert and Inis. The
children who preceded her in
death We're Irene and Floyd. A
brother, Frank Schooler, lives
in Idaho and Mrs. T. G.. Robb, a
sister, is a resident of this val
ley.
Mrs. Pearson has for years been
subject to severe periods of illness
and had undergone two surgical
operations which did not effect a
cure. Recently rs she was getting
worse, another operation was
deemed imperative but her condi
tion was 30 unfavorable that recov-
cry from the effects of this opera
ton was impossible and she passed
away Wednesday at about 3 o clock.
The death of Mrs. Pearson is
keenly felt in nearly every house,
hold in this community and in
scores of homes throughout the
valley where she was known and
where the influence of her person.
ality obtained. OF deeply reli-
gious nature, she lived and exem-
plified her Christianity in sweet,
humanity way. Mrs. Pearson was
a member of the g. A. r. ladies',
Maocabees, Rebekahs, Ladies Aid,
Women of Woodcraft and Friday
Afternoon Embroidery club.
The funeral services were held
this friday morning at the First
Christian church. Rev. Kerry gave
the funeral address and Rev. Ora
hood assisted in the service. The
church choir sang Beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere" "Some Day" and
my Father Knows" The pail
bearers were selected from the
lodges OF which deceased was j..
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
SUGAR co, WILL PAY
BONUS OF Csc PER TON FOR BEETS
HIGHEST IN THE j. S.

In order to stimulate beet culture in the San
Luis valley the Sugar company offers to pay a
bonus of IS per to be paid on Christmas
day 1914 providing $4,000 tons shall be delivered to
the factory by growers in the San Luis Valley.
Added to the present sliding scale of prices,
the Beet Growers in the Valley have the oppor-
unity to obtain the highest prices paid for beets in
the United States, and probably in the world.
To secure fair tonnage for their 1914 cam
paign, the Sugar company is than meeting
the growers half way in offering this premium and
the time it is hoped that this will prove to
be an inducement for every farmer within hauling
distance of the railroads. put in patch of beets
which should not only be profitable, but which
would also support industry which merits the
favorable consideration of every thinking citizen.
1t will bring more people to the Valley.
1t will bring more Capital to the Valley.
1t will bring more PROSPERITY to the
Valley.
1t will bring the BEST PAYING crop in the
Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
INVESTIGATION TO
BE MADE UNDER THE.
KEATINC RESOLUTION

On Tuesday, Jan. 27, Congress
authorized sweeping lnvestiga-
tion into the strike conditions in
the coal fields of Colorado and the
copper district of Michigan. The
investigation will be made by the
committee on mines and mining
which was empowered by the reso-
luton of Representative Heating,
adopted by vote of Isl to Is.
Some of the subjects of inquiry
specified in the resolution are:
Whether the immigration laws
are being violated.
Whether citizens have been ar
rested and tried contrary to the
constitution or laws of the United
States.
Whether conditions have been
caused by agreements and combi-
nations contrary to law for con-
trolling the production, sale and
transportation of coal and copper.
Whether arms and ammunition
have been shipped into the fields
for the purpose of excluding the
products of the mines from COM
petitive markets in interstate trade
Whether peonage exists or has
been maintained.
If any or all these conditions
exist, what causes led up to them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
USE OF VIRUS OPPOSED
BY STATE VETERINARIAN

The following letter from the
State Veterinarian is self explana-
tory, and shows the attitude of the
State authorities regarding the use
of the simultaneous method of vac
oinating hogs for cholera. In con-
nection with the subject of cholera
treatment DR.. Yard also states that
the State law relative to the inter
state or intra-state shipment of
hogs will be strictly enforced This
law provides for the cleaning up
and disinfecting of cars; prohibits
the passing of stock hogs through
stock yards or market centers, and
provides an 1S-day quarantine at
the point of destination.
COLORADO
State Board of Stock Inspection
COMMISSIONERS
Denver, l-2S-14
DR.. P. G. Guyselman,
Monte Vista, Colo,
Sir
In regard to the shipping and
use of Hog Cholera Virus for the
treatment of hogs with, or sus-
pected of exposure to, the cholera,
l take the liberty of notifying you
that you may notify others that
the use of this virus will not be
permitted under any conditions.
You have practically cleaned up
that valley and as a public meas
ure, it being known by all scientific
veterinarians that the virus is one
OF the most dangerous methods to
be used and its ready starting of
an infection on farm on which
infection has never existed, is 80
well established that | wish you
would let me know at once anyone
using it, and anyone selling it, and
we will have them Immediately
arrested and prosecuted.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) VIM. W. YARD,
State Veterinarian
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

President George Mclean of
the local sugar company returned
Tuesday from a months visit in
the east where he went in the in.
terests of his factory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Chas. Cole and sister, Mrs. w.
ID. Dickson, of Knoxville, Iowa,
arrived here last Friday on a visit
with their mother, Mrs. r. V. Cole,
who has been very i'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

dam will have a capacity of $780,
600, 900 acre feet of water or 11S,.
$50, 100000 cubic feet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Considerable interest has been
aroused on the outside in regard
to Monte Vista's annual Hog
Roast" which comes on Feb 70
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Will Pearson and wife of Anto.
nito came in this morning to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. j. X.
Pearson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs. Chester Green was taken
suddenly i'll at Alamosa Tuesday
and 10 in the hospital at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs. John M. Kelsey's mother
died Wednesday, Jan. 2s. She
was past 80 years of age and her
husbands death occurred just two
weeks prior. The funeral was held
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The Woodmen annual banquet
will be held Thursday night, Feb.
9th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Among the old residents of the
valley who came here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Pearson we're the
McAfee and Patten families of
Hooper and Mosca who had known
her for more than 26 years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
member, being Mssdames Hanks,
Hogate, Wetzler, Ginders, Lun-
beck and johnson.
J. w. BARNES DEAD

DR.. James White Barnes died
Sunday, Jan. 25, at his home in
Los Angeles, CAL, at the age of
so years, 4 months and 10 days.
Death came after two weeks of ill
ness and was caused by a general
breaking down, no disease being
manifest.
DR.. Barnes was born in New
York; praoticed medicine in Ben
ton county, Ind, for q years; WAS
a resident of Monte Vista 20 years.
During the past five years his
home has been in Los Angeles and
he was buried in Rosedale oeme-
terry at that place. He is survived
by widow, and son, Chas. 8.
Barnes of Platoro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
9lmsldnbiibe Stabrihteu.

Oas Selephon Der Nrttl :
IeriAen. Der Rsifsnberger 9renS'
bot. bringt SOlbutenbriefe NIT re9t
anYtaulihen Sdilbsrunsen oes
ariesslsbens; in einem Don ibnen,
Der aus sraimbois bel 2unepille oas
tirt lit, pirb BON eiu.m aunOier cine
@ef.dtsIituaiion Der 9lrtiaerie be.
Td,risben: Gs mar am 80.
qlusuit unb i'd lperoe Oisfen Gag msin
2.benIdns nis Dergshen, Gin fharz
f.s ScaeInetter 1T INNER mod e;u
ainbssipitl eegsn Elm ri9tiges 4rtil=
leriefeuer. mir BEL Der 5ubartiaerie
srab,n uns natiirlid, 10 Iuuse es uns
bic 3eit Dor osm Sumpf erIaubt, elm.
Sc fperbsn 9S6er BON 3 biz A Qitd-
pratmeter unS 2 bis % Wleter Siefe
aussebohen, oben nit 9aIteu unb ge.
fdIltsn 9Gumsu abgsosdt unb borauf
Sr,tter, Saustbiirsn, 6sniterIdoen,
GiI.nbled unb mas Ipnit nod aaes
aufsutreiben III. selest. giun tommt
cine Grbi9idt DON 80 Big 60 Cent?
met.r per,lsioet nit GrnsIhcllen.
StrGutern uno sriinen 2lsitsn unb
barauf erft Der Reubuu Sn bemielben
fiibrt cine 5rtppe lumber. llntsrse.
bratt iperbsn barin Mshunssge9ens
it6nbe une bas 9eIepbpn. Run lam
.s losssb.n! Giniss SdrapuelIs ma.
den nidt piel. Der Sagel pirb i'm.
mer bi6ter, Su, einen Wtpment, uno
bic aeituns ssbt ni6t mebr. Gin
Drabt lit ab! Durd bic Grbleituns
ein paar Dorts Der @tritdnntsuns -
ilnb aud elm stp.iter Drabt beridst.
Run mub bic 2eitunsspotrDuius db-
geben, aber iper tpagt fein yeben2
Run, sum S4lub iit-es eaal. Galsn
- :"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
8lak.R &rid)tem.
0onnerhaa. %. Cltpbt

OpnHerNag, -. Stfobtr.
Sim gincinnatisr Diitritt in bsr
fSluB langiam i'm TalIsn besriffen unf
hsrIeIbe bate aeitern abenb BEL bisIi.
ger Stabt sinsn MaiIsriianb bon lis
SUB.
Die foIssnbsn Dspsiaen traien ipdb,
rsnb bss aeitrieen Sasss bier elm:
pittsburs. pa.-6.0 Sub.
WbstIiua. 20. 8a. 80 s5uB, fdlIt.
partersbura. 80. Wa.- o ssuB, fGIlt,
Ranatpbd falls. 80. @n.--l.1 syub.
Gborltfton. W. Wa.--6.7 6ub.
portsmoutb. O.--3.5 fub, fGIlt.
aciiisDiIle. an. 0 ssub. iieist.
GpunspiIIs. ssnb. -6.3 SUB. fdlli.
HafbbiIIe. snn.-9.0 sfuk, fdIlt.
Chattanooga, Ssnn.--6.4 sSuB fGllt.
Cairo. sIls. s.-16.1 yuk, f1IIi.
@lsmp3is. 7mn. -13.2 ifuB. fdlIt. {
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

friIds Siibnsrsi,r 2ear, iIfIts 25e,
orbindre ffriis zoe, Iseonos 1Se per
Duttnb.
GtfIaeeI. 3ufubr mdbis,
Murit ftsiia. gprinsers bon II yfb.
itnb bariiber 13e, unter II pfunb
15e, 6ennsn 11-11Ac, 6dbne &c.
9rutbiibner 10--16e, gulIs Sc.
Gntsn 10-13e. Gdnis s--10t per
plumb.
6afen. = gdn friide $3.50
2.60, auserleIsne $2.00-2.25 per
Dubenp. ~
DbR unb gsmifs
aepftI. = guts gspf.l ,$1.75
800 psr BbI. - ginheimiI1e
25-50e per Bu., Buff G.od 75c-
$1.0O per BbI. auf bem BslsiIs.
gitroneri.-Warft mar itetig.
5onep WeIfina $2.5o-3.25, GaIifors
uiaS4 .o0-4.5O per Rifle.
Orangen.-Mdrtt tubia unb ftes
tia. @alsneid $2.75-3.25 per aiife.
WtiHtrnmbtn. Wlihi9dn
Goutorbs 16--18e per.S pib. aorb.
Weii Sslaparss $50, Wsin gpncorbs
$40 per 9on.
ptrne n. - Storaa, Bartlett
S4.00--450 psr Dbl.. sti.fr $1.50,
8uderbtrnen S1.50 per gu.
Qnftfen. - S1.00 per gu.
prefbefbeeren.- Cape Cob
s5.00-5.50 YER gbl. unS $3.50
LIE Der Rifle.
RartoffeIn. ginbeimiI1e
To. / s1.75-2.00; Ro. Q s1.0o--
125 per B5l. Midisan 55-57c per
Blu. apf BEN @eleife.
SuBiartoff.fa--gdts Ser,
feb $2.75-3.00, Rsb Star Da. $2.25
--2.5o per BbI.
Hrami. - Martt ,ubia. Gtnhei.
mif6es s1.00 Der Bbl. unS S12.00--
14.00 yer 9onne auf bsm @eleiie.
Rctbtobl $175-2.OO per 9bl.
3mtebsIn.-@efte 55-60c per
Bu. bonn Gtore unb 45e. BON ge.
leifs. Dsibe zoe per Blu. bonn Stors
nno 5000 bonn GelsiTs. Rotbs
Globe $1.00-1.25 per Sdd.
9obnen. - ginbeimi,
ihe 5000 per Q. gu. Sad Gina
9obnen 20-22Ee. pet ct.
CURTIN. - Rem gori $50
1.75 per 9orb.
Somutoes. ginbsimifbe 65c
-75e per gu.
aarOtten. - $1.25-150 per
4bi.
Rotbt Riiben. - GinbeimiI9e
$1.00-1.50 per gbI.
meibeRab.n. s1W-1.25
per gbl.
2anbptobufte
Sen - 80. / 9imotbp $500.
glO. 2 1imothp $500, 30. 8 bo.
$14.00. alec go. 1 semiidtsr $l7.25
--17.5O, Qo. 2 DO. $1525-15.50 per
Sonne. Ro / Rice S16.50, yto. 2
be. $14.5o. alfaIfa s15oo-19.oo
per Icnne.
WHbIenfutttr if ifsiis. afeie
$22. .00-22.50. U1ibblina, arobss $25
-25.50, bo. feines S27. .50-28 80, se.
mifdies Tuii.r s22.75-23.5o.
Sdmereien. - Narft itetia.
alsdaam.n $7.00-8.50 auf bem ges
lsife unt $8.50-9.75 PET Blu. bonn
Store. 9imotbp $2.O0-2.25 auf bem
gslsiis uno $2.4o-2.eo per Hu. bonn
Gtcrs.
Dtrf4tsbenes.
Dele. = marit Fstig. asinSl, 70,
bes 4Sc psr goIlons In partisn BON
8 Hbf. getohtes 1e nebr. ylo. l
aarbSI 60e; Cotton Sesb Del, raffis
nirtes sec per gallone. 1trpentin 54e
per galIone in partitn BON 1--5
Barrels. qeiroleum. Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9}e, bo. 150 Grab 10Se,
It's Grab 12c, grofpn
@ofolin zoe, Rapbta 16e per @aIIone
in pariien Don 1-5 BbIs.
SaIs.-Der Wartt III ru9is4 Obto
Rspsr $1.20, miaignn un6 @tron
S1.14 per Bbl. bon 280 plumb.
zafs ftetis. prtma City 6f-6ae.
bo. Gounirp 6t-6ac per pfanb.
2oblen.-Marit rubis. Cough.
biosbenp $3.5o-3.75. Rub unh Slad
$2.25, Ranaip6d Gtiidsobleu $3.50
3.75. Wub unb gIad s2,25-2.35
per Sonne abseIieftrt. Rar9loie
Stiidloblsn $4.75. antbratite $7.75
pei sonn. ubs.!isfsri. Goie ioiiet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

hsute tpisbsr gerina unb bic prsiIe
itiegen I'm 25 50c.
Orbindre unb qrobs $5.00--9.75,
fair Biz quite leidts $7.O0-10.25,
Grtra $10.50.
9 dweine. Die 3ufubr bon
.Ghtpeinsn mar belite gerins unb bic
preise fiedefi um ipeitere 10t. Der
Warft fhloB ftdrt.
@ute bis auserleIene Derpadunss.
ilnb sfleiidsrforisn $770-775, &c.
miibte Uerpadungsforten $500
ITO, orbindre bis auserlefsns ihipere
fsite GGue $5.00-7.25, grtra $3.50,
Gfnds $4.50-6.5O, 2sidte 8erianbt.
.iurten $700-7.15. 5erfsl BON 40
gflinb unb ipeniaer $4.75-6.S5,
MittIsre @erianbtforten $7.50-7.60.
g hafe unb admmer. =
Ter Warit mar beute rubig. S6dfe
iinb iistia Gdmmer absr nm 10-15c
rirbriser unb idlofien ihipaf.
Shafe: grtra $475, cute big aus
erleisns $4.25-4.65, orbindre bis
fair $2.50-4.15. gdmmer: $5.50--
IT'S. ihlpere gdmmsr $7.00-7.50,
Gulls $4.50-5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

J6 babe etre tote 'Sfdot fennen ges
lsrnt, cine Gtaot, bic NIT sinem MaIs
ibr @nssiihi psrduberts, 10 idb, bab
ss sinen iiberrisieIts gang talt ,stpa,
als man in Der ainbbeit cine rsdt srus
islige Gsfaihte Oernpmmen!
yiun bat mir bieIer arits fbpn bic
9etanntf9ait man6er totem Gtabt
DerrHitisIt, aber iie tparen bersits aus
eeitorben, oIs man lie betrat, bon Der
8epOlieruns l1ngit perIaHen. Disie
Stapt absr, bic i6 mtine. Ole i'm Sries
ben 10000 Gintuobner sesdblt, iie
3sigte mir, ais id iie betrat, ibr
frsnnbliGes. aIlerbtnss bon feinbliden
S1rammen our9fur1tes @eIitt, mas
nndp bsrbem Sdm.r5 fdbcn ipieber sii
l19sInb bsrIidnb. Giusslne grnnbfels
len. 5srf1lasene S4aufeniisr, ausse.
raiibte 2dben. dber 9aubel unb Wans
cs! hutisn iGoa tvisSer bsauuusH. alrel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
aasDartise Wdrfte.
Rem gOrt, 2s. OttOb.r.

Webl. - Ularft iietia aber rubig
Roeaenmeh. - Wartt itetig.
9uhpeisen. Warft ipillig. sSapa.
nifder $1.75. asmifd)ter $40. SilDer
Gull $1.68.
Raismeal. - Martt iistis. aiIu
brieb $4.05,
Roagen. = Warft itetig.
@erite. - Wlartt itetiq.
Wei3en. - Wortt pillig. yeo.. z
rotber unb go. 2 barter $1.143c, SO.
] Hcrtbern Tulutb $1.15ac, uno SO. !
Nortbern Wanitoba $1.70 nominelI c.
/. I. Buffalo.
Welihtprn. - Martt pillig. 60
2 atltes 81Ac {. |. T. fir 3ufubr. 9lr.
asntiniiaes prima 78c abselisfert.
Safer. - Marit ftetia.
6eu. - Warit riibia.
Sopfen. - Martt pillig. Stats,
crbindrer Bis aussrlsiensr 1914. 80
--40c.
6Glite. - Morft itsti1.
2sbsr - Wsurit ief.
BORT. - Rnrit rubis: Gamilp $24
-26.O0
Beef - Wartt unberdnbert.
S6mdla. - Martt iietis. Mibbls
Weit $10.S5-10.95.
Sala. - Marit piIIis.
Wolle. - Marit itetig.
6ars. - Wartt pilIia. Straineb
orbindres bis gutes $3.7O.
5erpentine. = Warh piIlia. IRA.
fine Barrels 45c-S1.02.
Rets. - Wnrit itetia.
Molaifes. - Mait itetia.
3udtr. - 9acher. Wlarft fIau. W.o.
laiiss $3.24. Centrifugal $3.50 Raf.
finirter rubissr.
gbteano. %. Sttober.
Weiaen Sfiir DECEMBER S1.149
am S6lus $1.13ac; fir
Wui $1.19-1.20a. am Gtlus $1.19.
WeIfdiorn. - ssiir December 67ae
am Shlus 67se; fiir Wlai
70sc-71c, an S9lub Tic.
5afer. - Sriir DECEMBER 4sae-
49ac, am Sdlus 48sc: fir Mai SO
-53c. am Shlub SIC.
Roaaen. - no. 2 94e.
@erit.. - TIC.
5imotbp - eS.5O.
stlsefamsn. - S1100-14.Oo.
BORT. - 5iir sSanuar 1882
1900. um SdluB 1885; fir Wai
S19.10-19.22. am S6lus $19.10.
S&mdls. - Siir Ropember $10.47
1910. am SdluB s10.62; fir ga.
mar $9.90-9.97, am S6luk $3.50.
giippenIeiten. - isiir Ottpber $10..
12-10.2o. om S6luB $1o.12; fir
Sdnudr S9.S0-9.S5, nm S9lnb
$3.50.
Butter. - preiie bSber. greamerp
23a-32c.
Gisr. - preiIs bSber. Orbindrp
firits 23-24s. firfis 25-26e.
aarioffeln. - llnpsrGnbsrt, 3ufubr
30 Waaeons.
GefliissI. - 2ebsnbss, llnbsrdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
4daIiAer Sysarftberid)t.

OW uueJfUtSShHtn <-SuehthitSth w
jisben Ii1 riur auf Gngros 7rnnss
utiiDnsn. Nei lIeinereH Gdhdfltn
irerbsn stfpns bSbere prsiie bere&nst.
ptoDfftontn.
Der Tlarit mar ruhig, preiie fef.
SHmdf5. prima Steam
$1O.20-10.30.
IrodenstfaIS.nes Gkii1.
Gbort eleur Gsiien 12--12ie. ibort
RippsnIsiten 10a--11e, srtra fbort
clear eeitsn 102-11e, ghulttrn 10A
Lie. Bellies 12a-131f mebr bsrs
tadt.
Bacon. - Short clear Geiisn
13a-13ac, ertra ftori Rippsnisitsn
12-124e Sdultsrn 11s-123t unb
Bellies 123-13ie. loIe unb K per
pfnnb mebr psrpadt.
sugar gureb 5Ieif d.
Sdinisu 18--1Sae, gicnic Sdul.
tern 12a--13e, Brealieit Bacon 201--
21e. .S9ulisrn 12A-13c, trodene Hesf.
Ghinien 2S-30c.
SiBgepofeltes Glstf4.-
Gdtnfsn 12a-14c, pienic gGuIiern
11a-12c. Bellies 16a-17ae. Gduf.
tern 11a-12e. Rsp yori Gut 11A-
12c.
G.if&ts sreifd. sdtn,
an 12f-13c. Tienie SduItern 10h
LIE. GduItern 10a-11e. ibort
gippsnisiten 102-10ac, fbort clear
Seiten 10A-11e. ertra fbort Ssilsn
1Oa-10ae. Bellies 15A-16st pro
pfunb.
Webi ennb Getrsibe
WlebI. - Wtnter paient S5.25--
5.45, Winssr Uanep S4.9O--5.15, DO.
ssamiIp s4.50-4.65, GYtra s4.05--
AIS. orbtnGrss $3.85---4.05. Garter
Weiasn g)atsnt $5.90--6.3o, bo. fanep
$5.6-5.70, bo.1amilp $4.85-4.S5.
Roessnmsbl. norbtpeItIides semiidtss
$5.15-5.25, rtines Giip $5.16-
5.45 psr Dbl.
Weiaen. - go. Q rotbsr Winter
$1.10--1.11, 30. 8 Sl08--1.10. 30.
4 rrtbu sL06-1.08.
WeIfAtorn. - No. / tpsibes
s2c. Ho. 2 bo. S1a-82c, 30. 8 bo.
S1-81Ae, go. A bo. S0h-S1e, 30.
5 30. 79-eOe, To. 8 bp. 79-80c.
Yo. l aelbes 76ac. glo. 2 bo. 76--76at
No. 8 DO. 75a-76e, go. a. DO. 75--I
75ar. no. 8 DO. 74a-75e. RO. 6 bD.
74-74Ac. 30. l s.miidtes 76c,
Nc. Q DO. 75a-76c. 80. 3 bo. %
75ie. Ro. a DO. 74a-75e. Ro. 5 bo.
74--74te, 90. 8 bo. 731-74c.
meiBss aolbentorn 79-81c, selbss
aolbsniorn 74--76c. - Rsuss tpsibes
61-63e. aelbts $3.50, ssmifh.ss
57-58e per gu.
5afer. - Ro. 2 peibsr soc,
Gtdnbarb iusibsr 49f-50t, SO. 81
tpeibr 49-49fe, No. a fpeiber a.
49e, no. 2 asmiittsr 4SH-49e no. 81
bc. 48-48ae. 80. A DO. 47i-4se.
Roasen.- = 30. 2 90--92c. 30.
3 $500, Ro. 4.80-S5e.
mas - GriHabrs gerife 97c
--$1.05, bo. otbindre S8-97t psrga. |
Mbisfb.
Usriauft fpurben 408 gbIs. M.l
filters Dinifbeb Gocbs duf bsr 9aIis
BON $1.39 per 0alIons.
Groceries.
Iii --ff- /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

ttas,ansfI Is csiob,s 1874.

vtuttuHstb % Suuotb IVA
Die Na6fraSe nad 7arisbsn par and
1snts piebsr unbsbtuieab unb bic Binsra.
ifn finb anperdnbsr sstIisbtn. won btu
HaHien pnrbsH Tarlebsn ron eaas Az OK
anSaeIistsn rnb Gefhditspapisre nurben
sbsnlaIis ~ ~ bifiontirt.
nlsafd srf Hss psss
spnfbtn ~ psri per $1,000 spiiaen Banien
psriauif. Die gountsrraie bstraJt soc
9,rarnit ysr $1,000.
assAia ssf Gsssps
Observation-Disclosures auf aonoon uiirbM
~ tl.ss nab eiht sBsdisl Az s4.y psr
piuns Stirling quotirt s5Hr Bef,jel auI
Wffiif purben 98-s;c fiir 4 Mlarf 6trtdaneI
nab iaf Bsdisf anf garis soc pro Jranr.
tknssatSilssfisam
isu nHs itsiia Die fanisn sustiren sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

citanne psris untate.
9s llmfdte i'm bitiissn gl,arinsbaul
bsiisfsn iia beuis auf s,iss.9s0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
Hiesmartte.
gineinnati. 2s. ostoss,

Cincinnati, 2S. Ottober.
3ufubr unb @srianbi ipGbrsno Der
personssnen "a Gtunben, DsrsIicbsn
nit ben Dorberssxnben alpei 2asen
lpartn mic iolgt:
3ufubr. RinbD. S9ptins. G8oTe.
26. Cit6r. 2816 1921 935
27. Ottbr. !. 219 1854 449
28. Gftbr. =. $50 1858 892
Usriunbt pdbrspb bsrisIbsn Set:
26. Sitbr. ~. 197 1893 20S
27. Sftbr. :. 1044 1885 204
28. Otsbr. 247 941 -
Rinbpisb. - Die 3nfabr mar
heuie nidt srob unb bic preiie itsti.
ger. Die Tahfraae mar nur mGbia.
Mil4tiibe ipnrtn IN 5iemIider Ra&
fraas tinb itttia.
Wlittlere unb ftlpsre Gtisre $6.75
-t8.00, Odien $2.75-5.75, HItiider
Giisre $5.50-7.75, 6eifsrs $3.50
$40, aussrltIene $6.50-7.00. siibe
$3.0O-6.0O, Gamers $3.O0-4.OO,
Gioders unb Geebsrs $5.25-Z35.
Gtod Ssifsrs $5.00-6.O0. Stod
stiihe $4.00-5.25.
BuIIen. - Die 3ufubr ipdr nur
mdbia unb bic prsiis tpareu iistfs.
Wldgere ,Inb Isihte $4.75-5.75,
Bologna $5.75-6.10, Grtra $6.15--
6.25, fette Nullsn $6.25-6.50.
Z 6dIbsL :, T!s aaiups 10z au&