davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

spherical and con1ca1 steel fish that bore little protuberances on their tops like the sprouting horns of a yearling kid.
 A touch as soft as the touch of a lovers hand could drive those little horns inward to awaken a slumbering little devil of illuminate of mercury whose sleep is so light that a mere tap will break it. And the Eliminates ex- p1os1on would detonate 300 pounds of guncotton.
 The submarine mine says to the big ahips. @I am deathr' and they cannot answer it.
 But there is an answer to the mine It is the mine sweeper that drags for them. The men on these mine sweep CTS dedicate themselves to the tomb. Some must. inevitably perish They will find a mine with their keels in stead of their groping drags, or they will grapple one too close, or their wire cable will cIutch two mines and swing them together so that the little horns touch
 But if the mine ksweepers are per mftted to work on the mines may kill and kill and kill, yet in the end they will be gathered fn.
 There is4an absolute answer to the mine sweepers. It is to hammer them with rapid fire from the shore. These little vessels, dragging 1aboriousIy, pre- sent targets that scarcely move No ardlIeriSt can miss them.
 But again there is an answer to the mine protecting guns. It is long range fire from the ships that lie safely out- side of the mine fields
 There is only one answer to that It  guns far inland that can reach the ships and beat them back that they dare not come close enough to reach the lesser shore artillery nearer the sea
 This formula of shore defense is a formula so simple that a 1nathemati- cian given the conditions can work it out with simple arithmetic though he never had seen a cannon in his life.
 Guns. guns and again guns-and an army to protect themi This was the only possible reply to the fleet that was pounding the coast The United States had not enough sufficiently pow erful mobile coast guns and siege guns It had not enough artiIlerists to fight what guns there were. And it had not enough ammunition to provide them with food.
 HI 'AoSe1iShe1us T d. up the dudSon, ID smoky WatervHet; in Hartford and Bridgeport and New Haven and dozen other towns, with machinery hastily tassembled and workmen hastily learn ing, they were trying now to make projectiles enough and guns enough They were trying to make enough pow der in Delaware and New Jersey.
 In the encampment of the United States army at that moment trains were delivering guns-guns made in record time, magnificent testimony tc American efficiency under stress. But the guns were coming in one by one to meet an enemy who was beating. at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE;

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism. so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hills Rheurnatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had 1t, as there are very few, cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. This is not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis ease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These; MT. E. M. Ehlers, Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes l that, Although sufferer from rheu- matisnn for many years two doses
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria. Texas. says: ''I am very well pleased with f your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried" Marshall F. W. Geraty, of 70 Man haitian st.. New York, says: ''I have suffered with rheumatism for many years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I took yours. In forty-eight hours
 I was entirely cured and free from ali pain send this unsoIicited.'
 HilP6 Rheumatic Remedy is on sale
 at most drug stores at $1.00 Der bot
 tIe One bottle generally effects e 1 complete cure. Call or send for free
 sample bottle and booklet at onca There is no greater service you car perfOrm for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder full preparation. Address: Hill Medt- cine Co.,, IF East 34th St.. New York
 N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
 Good Men Make $1O a Day on Om Preparations. WRITE NOW-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
NOTICE

For fOTty-nine years 1ze4p,av.- y,.,-, Conduct1nS business at the gan7s C,Ili location, corner of Main amd ,ToT5n SSSEeets, Bridgeport Conn, and our Chere continuously. We have FeceiveT ana paid out on demand without nos uce nA11ions of dollars Of money de- PosI6ed with us and vVe continue to receive money subject to deDosi6oF'I check at sight, on which we allow Lnree per cent per anuun1, credited t0 each account monthly. We soIfelB Sne accounts of indiViduaIs, business men, firms 0nd corporations, ana alf &ho want o bank account where fEaeV can qepos4S money, checks or dFaftH, ana !Eave it for one day.ono week, ono month or one year. and draw in6eFet We give to the buRiness our caFeFTl personal attention as the oldest Finr0 of pr1vate banI1erB i'm G1aiS gtn6a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
tcontlnued.9


 FoIlowing the long fows with their heaped brown freight. six cruisers moved toward the coast, each guarded by destroyers. whose men watched the sea for a perfscope, or for the whtten ed, broken water that would indicate the presence of submarine. IA sub marine cannot attack until 1t nRs risen near enough to the surface t0 lift its perascope above water. Hav1ng thus obtained its aim. it subnerges again only deep enough to conceal the peri scope It fires it's torpedo blind when submerged. If 1t dives too deep 1t might send the weapon har1nIe5sly un- der the ships keel Hence, it is possi- bls often to spot the disturbed. whit aned water above a submarine even though 1t Is sunk out of s1ght-l
 They moved fast, until they were within three miles of land. Then they opened fire
 Steamlng rapidly up and down, ship. behind ship, they loosed an their broad side battexles, starDoard and port in suxza, slznEz1 z1tanaously. The blast killed the wind ana made aA internal little gale of Its own around each ship, that spun in hot ascending columns. Sur face swimming fish were struck dead and fioated in schools on the water miles away Even the bottom haunting creatures fele the shock and scusried mto the sand and mud
 The chart under the shaded light in Che afzrnlraIs cabin had a semfcircle marked on ata seHnlcarcl8 that made a great segment into the land As if it were In the electric arc, the country in that zone Of fire melted Houses van-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
w ant to Move July 1st?

There is still time to prepare offices for occu- pancy July list if your leases are closed at once But if you want to promptly on the first into "spic and span' new quarters in this modern office building with all the ''muss and fuss'' of alterations and partitioning out of the way, you must act quickly.
 A phone call will bring you complete infor- nation to rentals, service, appointments, con- veniences, luxuries, etc., of the SSFirst-Bridge- port National''
 Bridgeport's Newest and Best
 Office Location.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Erafv Be e Invadn
 Reguas Trained and Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Good Jobs Are Open
 in England's Navy

London, June 25.-Young college men or school masters with an apti- tude for mathematics are altered comfortable jobs at pay ranging from 1 300 to $2,00O a year in an Ad- 1nira1ty circular just isued. They are wanted as naval instructors on board naval vessels, and they are asked to enlist for four years. In addition to their salary they will receive a bonus of $2,600 on their discharge after four years, or proportionate bonus if they leave the service before that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

The Prince of Wales celebrated his Fist birthday at the front.
 Weather conditions are ideal all over the entire grain belts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
WAR IS HE'LL: so IS COOKING

WAR IS HE'LL; so IS COOKING
 with wood or coal during the summer lem. wanted-Good, reliable, ener- getic men as District Managers to rep resent us in the sale of an Automatic Oil Gas Burner that can be installed in any cook stove, heater or furnace without making any alteration in same. It generates gas from fuel oil at a cost of i've cents a. gallon. It is the greatest fuel saving device ever invented and makes cooking and bak- ing 8 pleasure. We will start you in bIsine ess on an investment of from two to three hundred dollars where you can make from three to five thousand a year This burner is now being emonstrated at 917 Main St., Bridge port, Conn. Call and see us before the best territory is allotted. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
T. L. wATsoNpS1oo.
PRUDENT MEN

avoid disputes by writing 41heir- desires in Will and choosing a o0mpebenb Executor.
 Appoint James Staples & Company as your Execubor and you-sre sure that your estate will have efHcaeno management.
 CALL OR WRITE US FOR ANY
 DESIRED PARTICULARS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Farmer Want Ads One Cent Word.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05

M 90 week. Double $4,000 to
$24 per week. g. $25 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05
SAW "oLD NICK" IN ENGINES
Indians Tried to stop the First Train
Run Near the Agency In
Oklahoma.

Watonga, Okla Bart Mullenhoff,
an Indian trader of Darlington, tells
an interesting story Of one of the
first trains to run over the tracks near
the agency. The laying Of the rails
was a wonderment to the Indiana.
All day they would watch the steel
being linked together. At last the
track was completed. and trains placed
In motion. At first the Indians would
not approach within two miles of the
engines, for they believed the en-
gines to possess the spirit OF the
devil.
Their ideas Of the devil had been
gained from the description given by
the missionaries. After awhile their
fears abated a little. The Indians
discovered the iron monsters could
not leave the track made by the white
men.
The Indians secured ropes and
stretched them across the tracks, the
ropes being tied to trees on each side
Of the right Of way. Concealing them.
selves In the brush, the Indians wait
ed to see the iron horse stopped by
their ropes.
A passenger train came speeding
southwark and snapped the ropes as
though they were twine. The Indians,
beholding this great strength, fed in
terror, and 1t was great while be-
fore they were convinced that the
invader was not the old Nick himself,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05

Travelled all over the inhabitable globe,
lecturing in every civilized nation. He
has interviewed rulers, prime minis
tiers, governors, reyolutlonists, stu
dents, journalists in fact, all classes OF
people-in his search for facts. He is
almost as we'll known as an author as
he is as a lecturer, being frequent
contributor to many of the best maya
zines.
The Chautauqua Association declares
that after we have heard Dr.. Green
we will say that if the Chautauqua
brought us no other feature than his
eloquent lecture we would declare 1t
well worth the price of the entire sea
son ticket. and those who know the
man emphatically assert that the man
agement is not overstating the case.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05
A FAMOUS LECTURER WITH A
FAMOUS MESSAGE.

1t is always an event Of note when
any Chautauqua secures DR.. Thomas
E. Green for lecture, for it is doubt
full if there is man in America who
is his superior as an orator and q
thinker along world problem lines. he
Is to appear on the fifth evening Of our
Chautauqua and give his famous lee
ture, 1.-THE Burden of the Nations" .
This lecture has been declared by the
largest papers of this country to be one
Of the most remarkable Of any given
in America during the last twenty five
years. DR.. Green is vice president of
the American Peace Society and has
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05

number OF pEcainent buildings and
places Of interest about our city, as
well as views of the crowds in and
about the big tent They win be shown
on the screen on the Chautauqua plat
form that night by d. W. Wescott. q
camera expert
The State Of West Virginia has pur-
chased the property of Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkney Schley at Shepherdstown,
consideration $3.50, and will have
erected on the site dormitory for
Shepherd College. The building is
to be of brick, two stories and base
ment, of colonial design. State Archi-
tect Warn is working on the plans and
npecificaticns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05
OUR TOWN AND PEOPLE IN THE
CAMERAS EYE,

CAMERAS EYE.
If you have never had good chance
to see yourself as others see you while
you are walking about the streets Of
this town, just take part In the parade
on the opening day Of Chautauqua, and
that night you will be able to sit in the
audience and watch yourself go by"
The Chautauqua management has ar
ranged for a novel feature this season,
to be known as acknowledgements.
These pictures VIII show the parade, a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05

Use of bicycles or motorcycles in
the rural delivery service is prohio-
tied by an order issued recently by
Postmaster General Buleson effective
January |, 1916. In announcing his
order Mr. Burleson holds that We
hicIes of these types do not have the
carrying capacity needed for the par.
cel, post service and do not afford
necessary protection for the mails in
bad weather. The order will affect
about 5000 carriers who now use the
bicycles or motorcycles to cover their.
route.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05
DAY OF NOISE is PASSING
We Seem to Be on the Eve Of a Popu
lar Movement Toward the
"Soft Pedal"

Director Ziegler, in his latest health
bulletin, recommends a soft pedal"
week. in which the e8tant strict in
functions against extraordinary and
futile noises shall be honored in the
observance. A great many persons,
i'll or well, fervently pray that the
soft pedal" on the city's strepitant
racket may be applied, not merely for
a week, but for all time.
We are on the eve of popular rev.
olution against noise. Tolerance has
ceased to be a virtue A little while
ago lone protestants here and there
were looked upon as harmless cranks.
Societies for the propagation OF I'M
necessary noises flourished like the
green bay tree, and the thought OF
trespass on a mans repose as an in
dictable offense, like trespass upon
any other property, was secuted as
absurd. The educated and sober sec.
ond thought of the public is now di.
rected against the wanton- depreda-
tions on nocturnal peace committed
by thoughtless motorists, by peddlers
and vendors, by those who deliver milk
or newspapers or other wares at an
early hour from house to house.
A fortune, in dollars and in human
gratitude alike, awaits the inventor
who shall obliterate the slam-bang Of
the trucks of a trolley car at the
street intersection. Those whose per-
sistent sleep would be undisturbed by
any sound short of the angelic trump
on the day of Judgment are not in
position to appreciate the acute suf-
fering the ceaseless assault upon the
tympanum brings to those of shrink
ing nerves and sensitive fiber in and
out of hospitals.
BIG TIME FOR THE KlDDlEs.
The Chautauqua we are to have here
this summer is not alone for the grown
ups, for extensive plans have been
made for the Junior Chautauqua. This
year this department is to be made still
more interesting and worth while.
The boys and girls are to organize
Junior Town, of which they will be the
citizens. There will be a commission
form of government for Junior Town.
the various commissions being chosen
by the children. There will be Law
and Order Commission" Health
Commission Cleanup Commission"
and make Good Commission"
On the last day of Chautauqua they
will present the Pageant Of Average
Town." In which the weeks work will
be shown. It will be given with spe-
cial costumes. The pageant will show
many Of the ills that affect the average
town and will show the final triumph
of the work directed. by Wake Up
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
0iebntartt.

einsfnuati. 13. gsbniar

Ginsinnati. 13. Gsbniar.
Gduueine Itisgsn in Der psrfIoHsnsn
Wo4e i'm prsiis inioIss bss S9lie.
Sens Der gieSb5ft nnS ssrinaen gu.
flhr. = Nm gRpntas betrusen bi.
prsiie $7.15-7.20, am Disnitue ities
gen iis duf $3.50, ant Wlittipo9 tpur,
Den Bier Wogeonlabunesn (249 Stiid)
an bic AbdtiOir 60. 5n 500 In ben
Waggons pertduft. Die nGnfte Sens
bung ipur6s BET Briabtpn Station
sbsnfaIIs au $500 PER 100 pfunb per-
fault an eiHes ber hteftgu p5sstses
i96fte.
Rinbpieb. - gtfpu $50 biisteu
BON Der ocrign @ohe iitrig nnb 200
iparen unierpegs, ais bic Quoprntdne
ipuroe. Die Pr,iit, tuslde
trBitlt ipurDen, itdrbsn undo -15e
bDbcr.
adl6 sm6radlisu -ponsS 81 Sts.$2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

nebr am Wlonids infoIse btr ssrinsen
3tfubr. Die Yrtiie bttrusen BON
$8.50--12O0.
@4aft un0 2dmmer. -
Gs ipdren In bey berfloTentn Wodx
teine S4afe ober gdmmer I'm Wlarfis
uub es 1T bdhtr isst cine CUTE gsd4<
frage naa btnfefbtn.
~ lin % ll6r am Gumftdg
Ulorgen tuurbe bie Qnarantdne iiber
bic bisfissn Wie6b0fe aufgebObr, uno
ss iperbtn isbt ipieoer SenbunJen aus
freien 1srritoritn dngenonmen. Rein
0ieb lam ieboh ldn9er als 4S Sfune
Den mad 4nfunft in ben Stdlsn pers
blsiben unD bic Beb6rben f5nneri 5r
irsenb einsr 3eit bas SdIdaten bsss
ieIben perprbnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

fde arbeit = an ben pradtpoIIen
sednbfpetr : Orsibissrn" gum gei.
tpiel fann man feline fpdbre Gelbaistls
freube hnben unb teinerfet Itnias
tioneae einoriide. Dtfte befsr! Gin
iisbes f9mndss prooinsifdbi9en, bas
aud Der arieg ni4t aufrssenbsr &C..
maht bat. Seito beiier!
Riharb u. Bermann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
gSbmiiae oNsiter".
5obsnmautb In g55msn,
Wlitte sSaHuar.

" p1tH III II . W W.,
Wlitte SaHuar.
Sn ben qrobsn Stdbisn merit man
iaum ettpas pum &rieg. Cine srobs
Siaot if gu buni; bic isIbsrdus Gorb,
hsbt fia fhls6t ab. Su entlsgensn
Miut.ln Der pruoins iisbt man pei
sb.r. ME ii6 bic WtustsIn Ses Stoats
i6rpers auipannsn.
5d5 tam an o.m Gage in bic tlsins
cftb5bmii6e sitsdsnitubt oobsns
mauib, an oem in saua Osiierrsi9
bic erEie 9lltsrstIdfe bts unausssbils
bstsn 2dnbfturms sinriidte. Der 2os
taIbabnsus. Der frisbIi9e. nidt isbr
tsjdleunists bDbmiiGs aotalbdbnjus,
iJt nod niemals 70 lang ssipeIsn. Jn
isbem Wdsen pimmtiis -ss bon Jun
gen Wadnntru spii9eu "a un6 %
ssyohren. Seber bdttt isinsn ffsinen
SclsfoFfer NIT; unb oll bisfe 3ipiIi.
ffsn. bic ME eeDieri bnftsn, foben
iaOn.orbentIia militdrii& aus. Mssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
glhitaao. 1a. sebruar.

S4tpeine. - 3nfubr 14,00o. Marfi
perdnberIi9. Built $6.75-6. 30; lei9e
te $8.6o-7.00; gemif&ts $685.
80; ffapere $3.50 $3.50; raube $3.50
$50; Jertel $5.50--6.85.
Hinbbieb. - 8ufirbr 300. Warft
idpd9. ginbeimiffs Stisr s5.45-
$40; aiibe unb 5eifers $3.15-7.75;
adlber S6.00-10.25.
S4afe. 3ufubr 1000. Wurft
feff. S4afe $6.25-700; SGbrling.
$7.25-7.75; ldmmer $7.o0-e.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

Giuctnuaft. 13. Nebrua

0tut " Hutts 10. Jtotu"''
Eis natfoIssnbsn Auoiirunssu Be-
Jitbsu fih mir uuf Gngrcss aranss
ditionen. Bet tlsinsrsn GeiGdfiea
irsrSsn stipas hShers preiis bere&nst.
proptiionen.
GHmaIs. prima Stenm
1005-10.15, Gamilp G4mal5, IL
Lii bro gfuno.
1rodengefaIsentRHfstf4 d
Sbort clear Seiten 11--t14e ihort
Slippenieiten 10a--11c, ertra ibort
clear Seiten 102--1tc. Sd]uIerr 9a
--104r. Bellies 123-123c. unb 3t
msbr bsrpddt.
Bacon. - G6ori eIen. G.iisn
12t-12it crtra tbort clear Geiten
12.12if, ibort SlippenIeiten 12---
1916. GduIiern 11-11sc unb Bel.
lies 13A-14e Iofe uno ie per PilmS
mebr berpddt.
Gusar Gursb Gfeif&. -
Shinfen 152---16e, a1ienic S4uIs
tern 125-13c, grenif,ft gaton 18
--19e, GhuItern 121--13e. trodsne
Beef G4inim 27--29e.
GHBsep5feItes TIe!f d.
Sdinfen 12t-12sc, gienie Sduil.
tern 1ol--10ac. Bellies t4a-15c,
SduItern 104-10ic, Reiu Dorf Gut
104-103e.
Srif6es NfeiTG.-- Gdsn.
Ten 11a--i2ae. pienic SfuItern o..
|9lc, Sd,nItern 9-95e fort
Siippenieiten 9a-f0te, ibort clear
Geiten 9s-104e. ertra ibort Seiten
94-10c, Bellies 10a-13Ac pro
Plumb.
Webi unb @etreibe
Wtbl. - Winkr pdtent 800
7.15; Winier Ganep se.65-6.90;
bo. yamilp S6.25-8.40; Grtr7
$5.8o-6.o0; prbinGres $500
$50; Sartsr M<issn pdtsni s7.65-
sos; %. fdncp $7.25--7A5; bo.
Jdmilp ss.20-6.60; giossenmsbl.
norbpsfiIiaes gsmiftHes $3.50
6.75; reinss eitp $6.6o-6.s5 per
Dbl.
Bei5en. - g1o. 2 rotber Bin.
ter S1.56-1.57; Wo. 3 bo. S1.54--
1.61; Ro. A $1.50-1.54.
Welf9forn. - Ro. l ipeiBes
782e: Vp. 2 bo. 78-7S1e: Wp. 8 DO.
77a-7Se; 80. 4 bo. 753-77e; go.
s DO. 74a-75Ae; gao. 8 DO. 734-
74tc. - go. / ssisbts 7Ste; 90. 2
ho. 78-781t; Ro. 3 DO. 77h-78e;
Ro. A DO. 75a-77c; glo. 5 bo. 74a-
75a; go. 6 DO. 733-74ac. - go. /
semiittss 7se; Ro. 2 bo. 77a-7se;
30. 8 DO. 77--77ie; 30. a 30. 75a-I
76ae; Eo. s bo. 74i-75ae; Ro. 6 DO.
73t-74ae. Deibss aolbeniorH
77-79c; selbss aotbsHtorn 77-79c;
ssmiibtes RoIbeniorn 75-77e per
Buffet.
5afer. - go. 2 fptiBsr 59a-
e0c; Gtonbdrb ipetbsr 59a -59ae;
go. 8 ipeibet 59---59ae; SO. 4 ipeiber
$50 SOC; &c. 2 ssmif4ier 59-59ac;
10. 8 ssmii1ttr 5sa-59c; Ro. 4 ee'
rIiidtsr 58-58Ar.
4 Rcggen. - Ro. 2 $1.19-1.20;
30. 8 S1.1s-l19; go. a s1.15-|
$1.18.
Mhisfb.
9ertduft purben 7s9 gbIs. Die
fiilIsrs isiniifep Goobs auf Der Bats
bon S1.39 Der gdllcre.
@rpeerieA
Raffes. - wlaYst rubis. prsiis
Iitsia. -.
s,,u. ..is iI%s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
@rnttrits.

uotr. preile 1eF. W1fs
finirter g.it 2odf ST.15, poipoereb
$3.50; Cubes $3.50; sranulnteo
S6.25; Goniesticners ~" S6.t5; Oil
~ $3.50; tpeibcr ertra e. s5.70
erfrd .G" $3.50. u. o. gIerifieS mel.
he rS5.90-6.0 6.00. DO. eelber $40
$50 per 100 ssfunb.
Woraif.s IN iisiis.-glap Or.
leans Open aettls 4o-55c. Gentrifu.
sal 20-30t per ganpns.
9feis. - 9cuiiiana. Gnncp Sea6
THE. primn 6-6Ac, orSindrer
4-4ie. Sapan 5--5ft per gfuuo.
Daira prebuits
Butter. Marlt rubis, preiie
Ittiia. - MboltmiIt. Grtra 3ee;
GenfraIiseb Grtra 34ae, CENTRALIZED
Iyirjfs 30a 3lae; be. Stsonhs 28--
&c; fydntp DARN 23e; Fading
@tcd 1s--1ets PET pfunb.
Gaie Niorft felt. Ohio f7e.
ssorspsii!ider t7-@ts Il. alsl1 pzi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
Rem gorf, 10. Sebruar.

" Cib ~ TO- OSDh H~''
Rebl. - Taartt tpiiais; Sprin1
patents $7.40--7.90; @int.r g}atentf
$7.3o-7.55; Winter strais6ts $7.15
aanias Straigbts $7.20-
TAO.
RossenmeM. - Martt rubig.
Yuffpei5enn1ebi. = Wartt flau.
guatpsi5sn. = Waurtt flau.
MaismeH. = Wlartt itetig.
Eogsen. - Wiurtt piilig; 20. 2
Weitern $1.314 {. I. I. Buffalo.
@erite. - Warit rubig.
Weisen. - Wartt ifspa6; 80. 2
rotber $1.62 unb 30. 2 barter $1.63,
alI.r duf ben Geleifsn fir 4usfubr
Ro. l Rortbern Duluth S1.63 unb
90. l gortbern ManitObu $1.e1a {. /.
I. Buffalo.
Weli6torn. - Wartt pilIis. 30.
Q selbes S7i c. I. {. fit 3ufubr.
Safsr. - Uldrit tpilIig. StaHodrb
64t; gao. 3 fpsiber 63ae; fantp sebiils
ittr ipeiber 665c.