davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
BROADENING THE SCHOOLS.

~ EsTERDAY the Herald print
ed a story telling OF the use
Of school buildings In one OF
the eastern cities as centcrs Of edu-
cation In a Save the Babies" cam
paign. New Mexico IL 20 situated.
fortgnstely. that snch a campaiep
~ not needed. thanks TO the cool
summer weather but there are
doubtless "a great man ether things
that could be taught und,' the same
plan.
For example. there is household
hygiene. \ matter In which our rural
population could be improved. There
IL the anti-fly. and consequent anti
typhoid. idea that could be propagat.
cd In such a way There IN the mos.
quito evil and the various ways Of
getting ria OF II. In short. there ar'
plenty OF things on which the adult
OF this state need e~dncsNons How
are they going 20 obtain NJ
Take. for instance. tho househOl'
hygiene matter mentioned shovs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

~ $50 w. -" Wv" pi'''
~ brovn sng,r an, r,nf,I of L.s,
molasses. half "a cuptuI al butter and
one large ,%easpoonful pf Hour. add th,
ju',' ana Grated rind OF one l'm""
-,
When the.. are an stirred t.n.thoi
add Co tcacup OF boiling water; stir %
..
failed Tn. v3et, .l.t., record.
their failure.
Thus, little .-nk-iusrrtb.d bits of
paper TINT ,, .uluerr.d bon HES
depths are ,..,s. of buu,,, d..g-
m.uts l.uars of fr.cpJ.ntp ru nf
cordaIity and Inning n,,E a., pl,,--
AMI .y-u.r.r,.. D,,lry tatt.t. .x-
pr.a..pg l.,.I .I..,,r and ....nu
vor8 eff tr,.. ID, hanna. ic,,.r. f,.t
.g,, ,.,5. ,,. n..,, ,,i.r Al,
t,.t m rb. .,,u-
,., .t ,,,
rn,,. alas ~ ,l.
,,,,s,,,,r MA. .r, ....
Ar, already f,u.., ra. ,..g.. nor
lId.d lu b.. l,rs,rt editorial. 4r. U.
.u.. linn. ,rb,, -..r,r .f -,,l,.4f,I
d. rb, ,,-.se..uut o. .Yr ..
d,f. a. nm Yam V.uUl,
W.tb ia, p-.,,s.gr.t f~...I.r
r-,...,,r. .t l..t t.r,.,, Hoo u.
t.,ly p,t and sal. ,..,-, TN,
b.rY,s and b.r.ip,s ,bat .tols. chat
tc, and n,s. ,br,,,cb 49, . .r.
p, t~,,g.,,,r TI, .r.., mai, ,uI.-
piz,5 In aI,vYu, ar.,.l, has since
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
Isolation of Foreign Potash Supply May Be
Cause of Development of New Mexico Deposits

Washington, d. G.. July i6.-"Tht
/ ~war-ifointion Of thc little town Of
Siaasfnrt In The province OF SAXON,
Prussia. with is neiehborhood richly
productive VI potash salts. has caused
more Stir and annoyance IN the ncu-
tr ! world than the isolation Of many
%larrer and more famous places. be-
aine a bullctia issued by the National
Geographic society today, which tells
of the work that has been don BY the
United states Geological survey to-
ward the determination Of adequate
native sources Of this necessary min
cral.
Germany has been the worlds
great source % potassium compounds
used in the preparation OF fertilizers
and IN Industrial processes. The pro-
duction % these salts for worid-de-
mnnd has conferred at Stassfurt. a lit
tie town of 10000 on the Rodc river.
twenty miles south Of Mafdehurg. The
United States has been "A very heavy
taker Of the German output, Import
iag millions OF dollars worth each
year. While the bulk Of M potash
salts a. employed In the manufacture
~ salts. large quantities are
consumed in the soap. match. glass
making. cloth-hnishing and pharma-
ceuticai industries Especially has the
general chemical Industry felt a lack
Of potash salts. since the promulga-
ton hy the German government la
january OF this year. of an embargo
upon the export Of the salts.
Experts 81 The United States Eeo-
logical survey have secured the
try FOR a number of years In search
Of a domestic supply Of potash salts.
The surveys efforts were redouhled
upon the German source hecoming
inaccessible. The work has extended
from New York 60 California and
from Michifan to Louisiana. Thus
far no ourccs Of supply IN amy way
approaching the commercial value OF
those AZ stassfurt have been nro
cred.
Potassium, never free. but IN var
ious compounds. IS present through
out the world iu inexhnustible supply.
The difficulty Is that IN many of its
forms IL has hitherto proved unfeas-
ible Of commercial exploitation. the
oceans are vast reservoirs Of potash
snlts. such common rock forms as
fsidspar and mica. distributed around
the world. co1tain potassium. as do
other rarcr occurrences, such as q
%alunite, a sulphate of potassium and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
ANOTHER NEWS SOURCE.


THE federal bank reserve board
now sends forth regularly to
the public a synthetic state
ment OF business conditions through
out the United states az reported 20
that board by IL agents. Evidence
upon which II bases its decisions IN
dealing with banks Is TO- be shared
with the people. Ito correspondence
or reporters. whom u trusts. no
doubt are more Inclined to be con-
SENTATIVE than radical. but. ON the
other hand. their competency 90 get
at the facts OF trade and industry
within the districts foY which they
are responsible there Us ~ reason to
doubt. The point We wish To- stress
now, however. Is not The quality uf
that service. present or future, so
much as the fact Of ia existence u
comes as another aid to The public
In forming opinion on which action
viii be taken BIS voters. By traders,
by manufacturers. boy bankers and
by investors Il falls into its place
along with multiplied other agencies
of information thar are accessible 10
this generation Of citizeEs and cree
ators Of wealth and thai were not
available formerly, The net eject
u this Increase 81 illumination y 90
.INU.Anta1 r.Hn.L a.. .U....N.Hs.. -.
ment In business The truth how
even costly u may be 10 obtain. a.
coming TO have n higher rating us "A
fundamental Investment urior 90 tho
placing az capital In ne@ ventures
The public demand for publicity Is
forcing first grade business o. change
its attitude from aloofness o. that
81 disclosure. Men Of higher grade.
intellectually ana morally. are sory-
iEg the daily press ln those special
departments that depl with business
Ia rs national M international 8F-
poets. Ties between commerce. man.
ufaciure and transportation ana tho
universities are being created. as both
parties TO the compact realize the
mutual gains that NAV result and
from the university schools 81 bust.
ness administration and schools 0I G-
nance are now coming monographs
and books stamped with the author-
ity ~ inclusive Information ana Im-
partial Judgment of the facts
u now through the department oi
commerce. the department ot labor
the federal reserve board o. an.
other agencies available ,hc national
government decides To do for the
business man Of the country what b
has long been doing for the farmer.
namely. freely 10 provide him with
an data necessary for conduct ct his
business. for v~enturing on investment
Ir for assuming contracts that In
yoiye international as well as nu-
.ionai law. the business man BE- likely
10 feel % benefit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

aluminium. Kclp. or scawecd. IL
worked for potash salts. Stassfurt
remains the chief OF world sources.
however. NJ ia sails are rich and cas-
iy worked. while processes for the
production OF the salts from kelp.
%alunite, feldspar aud mica have not
Yet been translated into successful
commercial cndcavor.
"fn search OF salts a. rich and as.
workable as those OF Germany. tho
sociological survey has sent Its repre-
sentativcs throughout the country,
coll citing and examining artificial
brines and bitters az an alternating
establishments in the land; carrying
ON deep drilling for ealino residues
wherever conditions suggested prom
ise Ia the effort. deposits of alunitc
and other minerals containing potas-
Stun have heen Investigated. and. FIN
ally. considerable laboratory work
has been done In the cndeavur 20
make the reduction 90 such potassium
bearing cofhpounds ms we have COM
mercialiy possible. And sim the salt
mines 20 Germany remain the first
and best SQUIRE OF supply.
The Stassfurt region hns tor many
years been The source of the worlds
supply VI potash salts. Their produc-
tiou has been controlled by % tyudi-
cate To which an of he firms prpduc-
ing this commodity belong. Each
year. what proportion of that years
production might be- exported and
what must be retained FOR domestic
use. has been determined hy the eN
ccutiyc 90 this syndicate. Also. total
productions have been determined nud
allotted. year hy year. thus adcctiur
a conservation OF Gefmau's supply.
In 1914. the German pot1fh syudi-
cate determined upon 20 total produe-
tion 81 all kinds ot potash salts of
llGG. coo metric tons fur the year. ot
this amount. 5si.aUu tom. were allot-
ted Tor export.
- hamperlng lack OF potash salts
has been the result OF the ISOLATION off
little. unknow1 S|tassfurt Their, are
other sources. Deposits In G1licia
have assumed importance bon runncc-
tinu with the war. potash salts being
necessary On the preparation uf or-
plosigcs. These deposits we're found
scar H1lgsz. aud plans have hecu
made to work them un o. large scale
Texas. California and NeW Mexico
are among the most promising fields
Tor possible potash production in this
country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
HERE LIES.

VTHE waste basket is q symbol OF
oblivion 70 b are consigned
a the failures and the has
beens.' the old love letters. appeals
that met win no response, things
II D. the grave Of deud
thoughts, what a waste Of human
effort and emotion ~ contents rep
resent, The merest printed circular.
hung there with hardly a glance.
stands for long hours Of eager plan-
ming bx-ssomebody and the skilled Ia
Dor of many hands. Men have striv-
en-. With utmost OF their ability.
Ito win your iniereSt-9 have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
rfsE AUsrRIAx NorE.

- not tnf
wars progress from day 10
day. with is at,cadant events,
a comes az a distinct eui prise that
there has been an Austrian note ia
Washington since Jniy 1. The note
itself Is remarkable for we things.
one q reutains a courteous phrasing
that Is somewhat dInereat from what
the Teutonic allies have employed in
some cases: and. two. Il contains
what appears as n direct wernine 10
America I o break her policy Of neu-
tFaiity or suffer the consequences
n America should carry out the
demands OF the Austrian protest
against the sale Of arms 20 the allies
while the Germanic coaftion IL un-
able 20 obtain them. due 20 Brltain's
command OF the sea. England would
beyond all doubt construe the action
as %unfriendly. n the policy were
persisted In Il would lead 90 war with
England. Nobody wants wal with
England. neither does anyone want
war with Germany and her allies.
But Inc Austrian note. with It's
ssstemen, that the sale Of arms 90
~belligerents can be carried to a point
where It infringes neutrality. inti-
mates all too plainly that Austria. at
least. win consider the United states
as IN a stats OF war AGAINST heg II
munitions ere sold In sucn quantities
as the allies are nov buying, and the
uermanlc coalition Is not supplied.
Austria wants America to say TO
Britain. In effect. Here. Nv been
selling you arms long enough. Now
have supplied your maj ket and !
want to sell some TO Austria. Yon1i
let EN- get across the sea to neutral
countries all right, won't youe" This
may seem reasonable enough 10 M
logical and methodical Teutonic mind
but u In beyond W..
The principle of the right 20 pur-
chase arms abroad. In event Of war.
haa tseen establishes a long time.
America has a perfect right 60 sell
arms to either, any or III Of the bel.
liserents mat can purchase them.
Holland sold q quantity Of contra
hand-copper, In part, just az yalun-
Bile Ia this war as pow der-to the
German alliance early in the war
with Just as much reason AZ Austria
uses in her last note. England might
have demanded the sale OF an equal
amount Of copper by Holland. and
demanded. further. that Holland re-
frain from selling any more copper
60 Germany until Germany agreed To
nllow a certain number of cargoes 10
cross to England unmolested by the
German submarines.
America IN general may be likened
to President Wilson. Who was de-
rcribed as a "hRrd-headed Scotch
Presbyterian. who doesn't want war;
who won't have war n ne il not ON
WINGED u is right. but who il he once
fAhNAHs VIII WNA w FANIlfA hN W.
that place where water doesn't
freeze That's America exactly. she
has no interest in This war. despite
what some very sincere people be-
lieve and state she doesn't want any
war herself. but she r. getting very
much wearird OF these continual de-
mands that she ally hersel, with one
side Of the other. II they keep up
II viii soon be more peaceful TO go
20 war than TO fight so very hard to
remain neutral.
And II America does go to war. let
us hope she will 20 IN as the presi-
dent was described as likely to do;
bets giye the nation that draes us
into u "a run for ~ money"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

Cream together q cuptuI of butter
and two cupfuls OF sugar. stir in the
beaten kolks of six eggs, the srated
rlnd 81 % and the Juice uf two
lemons, e dash OF nutmeg. "a wine
olass ct brandy, and the stimeucd
whites OF the eggs Line plate pans
with pun paste and hll with the mix
turc and bake. serve cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
Icmnn Snncr-

one cupful of sugar, half a cupfuI
Of cutter. one egg beaten light. one
lemon, juice and grated rind. hair q
Cupful ot boiling water. Put 30 in "a
tiA basin and thIcken over steam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
Handy Hints for
Summer Cookery
Rrnn Icmnnnhc-

O~nc-quarter wheat hran. two cups
cold water. juice one lemon. Allow
bran md water 20 stand over night.
Strain and add juice Of lemon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
~

qThe classified page
hrows out a drag net
Tor your lost articles.
gOut Of many hun
dreds of these ads an
nually printed, scarcely
ten per cent of the
claim rewards.
GIhere are many
honest people in the
world.
q Don't mourn your loss
until you have tned the
one best chance for its
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

constantly. put into % saucepan and
it boil untl clear. thou strain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16

RinbDieb. - Obtpob( bic 3us
fifbr 5iemlih arob mar, 70 tpnren bod
MIR fpentae CUTE bdrilrlfer unb eir
GROCER 9beiI bee 2lnsebots blieb ur>
bsrfauft. Die g}reiie tpuren unseres
aelt nnb f9fpaH. @ute Gtpders unb
Teebers ftnb in Radfrase, bic orbis
nGren uber nm 10-15c niebrtser. -
Mildfiibe iinb longiam unb f9tpa9.
Mittlere anb fdnpere Stkre $7.25
-8.25; Ohfsn $3.00-6.O0; Jlsis
i9er Stiere $5.25-725; auserIeiene
Bis ertra $7.35-7.75; 6eifers $3.50
-6.25; EXTRA $6.35-7.OO; aiibs
$3.00-5.00; auserlsieHe Bis EXTRA
S5.25-6.O0: gonners $2.5O-3.50;
Wil6fube $25- -85; Stodsrs unp
5eebers: Stisre $5.50-7.0O; Seifers
$4.75-5.75; aiibe $4.25-5.OO.
9ullen. : Der Wartt mar
bsute lansiam unb bic prsiie I'm 10
Bis 15c niebrissr, ba bic 3ufubr sr0s
ber mar.
Sette gullsn S6,25-6.5O; Bologna
S5.25-6.o0; eItra $6.1O-6.25; ma
aere unb lei6te $4.00-5.OO.
3dlber. G6pobl bic 3nfubr
nur mGbig mar, 10 mar bod bi.
Ra6frase aerira unb bic preiIe fielen
Desbalb lin 25-5Oc per 100 Pfuno.
grtra $11.00; fair Bis quite Iei6te
$7.75-1o.75; oroinar. unb srobs
$5.25-10.50.
S6peiue Die 6sTeren
S3peine parn rar unb itiea.n I'm
&c. alle ansreu bIieben itetis i'm preis
ie. ausgenommenGertel, tpel4e I'm 25c
per 100 pfunb fielen.
qusseiu6te f9usre 8eridnbtiorten
$S.7o-8,75; quite Bis aiserlsiens
geradunsse unb Gleii4erfortsn $s.45
$40; ausaeiutfe mittlsre 9ers
iaubtiorteu 100 18O Yfunb, $8.35-
$50; leidte @srioHotiortsn $500
8.25; 5ertel. 10 pfunb unb tpeniser,
S4.50-7.25; Sdu. $6.00-7.75;
Gtass $5.00-7.O0.
g hafe uno 2dmmer. :
S9afe poren Ionsium unb um 10e
niebriger, 2dmmer absr fisl.n um Is
-25c.
S6afe, srtra $5.75; CUTE Bis alss
erielsne $5.O0-5.65; orbinGre biz
6ia fair S3.o0-4.90. Stod Gpes,
$5.50-6.50. Gdmmer, sytra $3.50
S.75; quite bis aussrlejens $7.25-I
$40; OrbiHGre bis fair S4.75-7.0O;
gulls $4.25-6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16

Glnipdnberungsbeb0rDe in 4nbstr1dt
rbres na4 bieiigem SeieBe nod niht
hetrdtAsfdbigen 4lters betinirt puroe.
bat bic 3lpangspeiie Hiidtebr antreteH
muhen. 5rf. 9di1e fr6r an 8Drb bes
our SoaanbsQmeritu 2tnie ge6ortaen
0ampfers aRoorbdm" naA !Rotterbam
ab. Sbpobt Suuptmann Beif, unters
ttiiBt bon 5reunOen, ale Sebsl in Be
tpegung geieBt bate, I'm Ieiner iungsn
graut bic 3onbung gu eriRSslthen, err
ptefen ff ole 8emibungen ais
fru4tIos. 0a aud in WaibinetDn
ein9eleete Proteite feinen @rfolo bat.
ten blieb ote tlafIii9e @ntI6eibung
Der @inpanoerungsbeb6rb gu Re6t
beiteben.
- g 6-Deiser Spielpaas
rem in Qmsrita. @te bic @eIanots
f4aft Der Gto9enoFeuiaaft in Waib=
tngton BON Bern aus untsrri6tet pors
ben TT, iinb SabritaHten in Der
S6pei5 batauf bebd9t, ben dmerita.
nii6en Deibna6tss sSpiefFnoel gu
perIOrgen, uno bds Sanbelss 0spartss
ment bat es ii6stnommen, .i6nen gum
@rlungen BON @uftrdgen bsbtIftid au
fetn. Wie es in Der 6etf. Wlelbung
beibt, 9dbeu manhe Oieier fhpei3er
Sabrituutsn Sunoerte p6n nsIen Wsuz
ftern ungeefrtigt uno eiHise, bic in
@afbtngtOn einsetroffer finb, liefern
nit aug SpI3 unp Pappe bergeiteaten
Splodten Der trtsgfii6renben gdnoer
in getrsuer Wontiruna bas WatertaI
fiir bic 3uIammenItellung tIeiner 4rs
meen our6 ameritdniI6e &tnoer.
@par5 &ruft'usgeItors
ben. SIN 9llter Don SO Sabren 1T
elmer Der betunnteiten gereinsmGnner
Nep Serieps, Der aud in ben oeuti9en
areiIen bon 9rOB gleip gprt ie6r gut
betannt mar, @tpaIo &ruitqs, Der @gs
prdiioent Oes rQrion" BON SerTeb
Gttp, q. s.. pIOsfia aug Dem 2eben
geihieoen. Gr purbe BON einem
Stlaganfa1 oabingerafFt. Der Der
itOrbene betrieb ieit Sabrsn Elm gro
bes Stablipaarenz SmportgeT6dft in
glep gort uno pobnte nit Ieinen 4n@
ae60rigen in @eIt 6o6oteu. Gr mar
aud Wlitglieo beg 0eutf1en greb=
Clubs sepeIen. Die Wjttpe uno pier
8iuosr trauern an Der gabre Oes 9er=
bli4enen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16
6Iuk'Nad3riA
g a m tag, 16. OttOber.

Samitas. 16. Ottober.
Der Obio Slub 1T i'm @incInnatlsr
Diitritt Iansiam i'm Jallen bsgriffen
ltnb bate seitern 4benb Bel bieiiger
Stabt einsn WaTeritanb bon 8.7 SUB.
pie folgeHbsn 9epeI4en trater
nGbrenb beg eefriaen cages bier elm.
pittsburg, pa.-6.7 Sub.
Wbseling. 20. 9u.-8.0 SUB. fdat.
partersbura 20. 8a.-6.8 NuR. iteigt
aanuipba 5ulls, 80 @a.-1.9 SUB.
Gburlsiton, SO. 9a.-3.0 SUB. fdat.
portsmOutb, S.-6.4 SUB, fGQt.
2ouisDille, ap.-3.8 SUB, fdqt.
C,oaa5Dille, lsynb.-12.9 Sub, faat.
1aibpiGe. ssnn.-9.7 SUB, faat.
Chattanooga, ssn.-8.5 SUB. fdllt.
Cairo. ssQ.-25.4 isuB. fdlt.
memphis, Senn.-22.6 SUB, fGQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16

3uder. - preiie ifetis. - Raf.
finirisr Gut 2oaf $6.15, poipbereb
$5,35; Cubes $3.50; aranulirtsr $5.s
25; gonfsetioners ~" $5.15; Off
.a4 $3.50; ip.iBer srtra $4.70; srtra
&c $3.50 per 100 gfunb.
Wolaffes ift fietia. - ITEM Ors
leans Spen aettle 40-5 55e, gsntrifus
aal 20-30r per gollone
Rets. - auiiIiana. Sansn 5eab
6-6,e: prima 5-5ae; orhinGrer
442t; ssapan 4a-54e per g,funb.
DARN. .probufte
Butter. - wartt rubia. preiie
feF. WboIemiIt erira 32e: Gens
iraIiseb srtpa 29ac: gsntraIi5eb firits
26e; bc. Seeonbs 23c; sSancp DARN
218c: BadiHs StaA 17--19c per
pflnb.
adfe. - Martt iistia. Dbio 16e;
Rorbpeitliher 15-16e: Rem port
16a-17C G&tpsiaer 2o-23c; ho.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16
Gbieaae. Is. Otteber.

gbicago. 10. Sttckr.
Deisen. - far DECEMBER $1.07t
--1.094 am SdiuB $l-0S; fir Rai
$1.o8s-1.o94. am S6lub $1o85.
gDeli9torn. = Biir Deasmber 5Sf
-59ac. am SbIus 59tc; fir Wsai
6ot -81c. am S4Iub 60ae.
Safsr. Sir DECEMBER 3Ss--
39ic, ON S9lub 39at; fir Wsai 39s
-40ac. am S6luB 39be.
ROsssn. - RO. 2 $1.03.
gerite. - 52-60c.
Siinothb. - S5.50-7.50.
aIee. - $12.00-19.00.
Bort. fiir DECEMBER $14.95-
1925, am S6IuB $500; fiirSurlar
S17.3o-17.So. am S6IuB $3.50.
Shmala. - Mir RoUembsr 9.45--
9.55. am S6lub 9.45; fur Souiiar
9.37-9.70. am Salub 9.42.
Rippenieitsn. = Sir Janiaar 9.42
-9.e5. am Gblub 9.42.
Butter. = Martt niebriger; Greas
merp 22-27c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16
R.p gorf. 15. O,tober.

g.ip g1orf. 15. Ottober.
Mebl. - Mdrtt ftetia.
Nsiaen. - Martt felt; go. l Rors
tbern, Duluth $l.14 unb go. l Ho1s
tbern Manitoba $11O c. |. {. 8ufs
falo.
Weli9toru. = Wartt felt; go. 2
ssIbes 764c fir prompt. 2ieitruus.
5afer. - Ulartt letter; Ro. 3
tpeiber 42-43t.
Seu. - U6arit rubiS; No. l $1.20
-1.25.
6opfen. - Mdrtt tetis.
5dnte. - Waartt feft.
2sber. - Wartt feft.
BORT. - Rartt iistig.
S9lnaIa. - Wtartt pilia; Ueibbls
Weit $9.85-9.95.
Salg. - Wartt itttis.
Dolls. Martt itetis.
Reis. - Wartt itetis.
Molaifes. - Wturtt itetis.
3udtr. = Rober. - Wlartt feit.-
Centrifugal $4.O1; R0Iafiss 1924;
raffiairter, itstis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16
9dgliHer Wsarft. 8erid3t.
eineinnati is. ottpb.r.

ginetnnati. Is. Ottobtr.
Die nadfolssnben AuOtiruna.n be>
si.ben fi6 nur auf gnarps 5rdnss
dttionen. Bel tIeineren Gei9dften
spsrhsn ettuas bobere greiie bere4nst.
proDiiionen.
g dmals. priuta Steam
9.60-9.70; Jamilp S9mais 95
-10e per Yfunb.
9ro dengefal3eues Glsif d.
Sbort clear Seitsu Iois 1000
1880: Grtra fbort clear $1O.00-10.,
1925; fbort Rippsnfsiten $10.25;
S6ultsrn s8.25-8.50; Bellies $10.'
25-10.75.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Ssitsn
S11.0O-11-50; ertra ibOrt cstar Seis
ten $11.O0-11.50; ibort Rippenieis
ten $11.00-11.25; S6ultern $3.50
-9.75; Bellies $12.5O-12.75.
Suaar gureb Gteif6. -
Sdinten s15.50-$16.O0; pienic
S9ultern 11.O0-11.25; 8rsalfeit
Beacon $18.00-19.00: S9ult.rn IN
padeten $11.0O-1125; G9ultern,
q. y. Gut 11.50-11.75; trodeu:
Beef Sdintsn 23-25e.
SiBgep0teItts 5t.ii6. -
psr Bfunb; Gfinten 12s-13c; pic
mic S6ultsrn 10a-10st; Bellies IS
16Ae; Sduliern 10a-11e; S4uIs
Tern. q. y. Gut bo. 114-11ac.
Srif9es Gteii6. --Sdinien
13-133c: picnic S6ultsrn 10
10ac; S6ulisru 10-1Oae; ibort
Rippsnieiten 10-10ae; ibort clear
Rippsnfeiten 10-10tc; ertra fbort
clear Gsiisu 10-10ac; Bellies, leifts
16a-17e; geIlss. idpere Lie.
M.bl uub @etr.ib.
WtbI. Wint.r patsnt $5.75-
5.s5; Dinisr fancp $5.30-5.40;
minter Sdmilp $4.75-4.85; Wintsr
ertra s4.3O-4.50; Winter orbinGres
&,10-430; 5art.s Wei5en patsnt
$5.85-6.3o; Sartes Wsi3.n fancp
$5.45-5.70; Sart.s Dei5sn Jamilb
$4.50-4.85; Roegenmsbl noTbipeit.
Ii5.s esmiTdtes $5.20-5.45; rsines
Gitp Rosgenmsbl $5.30-5.55; gitp
semifhtes Rosgsnmebl s5.20-5.45.
Weia.n. = go. 2 rotber Wini.r
S1.23-125; Ro. 3. $11s-1.20;
Ro. a DO. $1.12-1.17.
WeIf3torn. - To. l psibes
&c; Ro. 2 bo. 66a-67c; go. 8 DO.
go. A DO. 65a-66c; Ro.
5 DO. 65-65ac; go. 6 DO. 64-65c.
- Ro. ! s.lbes 67tc; go. 2 bo. CT
go. 8 bo. 6sa-67c; SO. A
bo. 66-66sc; geo. 5 bo. 653-66c;
go. 6 bo. 64a-65ac. - go. l ss'
miiat.s SIC; SO. DO. 66A-67c; Np.
3 bu. 66-661c; No. a bo. 65a-66e;
go. 8 DO. 65-65tc; so. 6 DO. g.
65c. - Weibes aOlbsntorn 65-66c;
e.lbes aoIbentorn 67-6Sc; semii4'
tes &ol6sntorn 65-66e.
RDaqen.- go. 2 S1.02-1.04;
go. 3. 98c-$1.00; go. 4. $3.50.
safer. - Io. Q tptiber 43-
43ac; Stanbarb psiber 41-42c; Ro.
3 peibsr 39-4oc; go. 4 ipeiber 36t
BIC; go. 2 semii&ter 1886;
yao. 3 aemiittsr 37-38e; go. 4 aes
miI1tsr 36-37c.
Wbtsfn
9ertauft tpurben 664 Bbls. Diitils |
Isrs iyinifbeb Gcobs auf Der Bats bon
s1.39 per gallone.
GroterteS.
Raffee. - ssdba 23--30c mo.
ia 29-30e: Guatemala fonen 19e;
DO. outer 17ac.
lrtra ..--.............ith II
yntsv. .......-..-........4 10
5dir ...................ls 1bh 1
.en 'tdu .........s......'ish 10
Mood ISttuurq II IAN