davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

Gfneine. p0fels unb glei,
fheriortsn apdrsn ou9 6euie ipkbsr in
gutter ganHfragt unb itits.n I'm 1be,
qegen GHlub abkr tpurbe ber Wlartt
|langfam unb tpiaig.
Cute Bis auserIeitns Uerpadunqss
unb fltil9erforftn S7.OO-7.l0; aus
gslelsne 200 plumb unb penigsr ST..
15; Sdus $5.25-6.15; srtra $500
CPS; Gtags $4.00-5.25; lsi&is unb
mittiere werfdnbfortsn $7.1O-7.25;
NerfeI, 110 Yfunb nnb psniser So
50-6.75. - in AuarantGne 50fen
Berpddungss uno iJl.if6erTorfen
iparsn bieisfbtn ME in ben freieu 65l
fen. asi6ts WsrianDtiort.n anb Jers
tel $5.50--6.75.
@ dufs upb QGmmer. -
Der Uearit mar beuts Isbbaft, G6dfe
Doren fart, CUTE lei9is, fette Gdmner
i'm 10-15e b6ber, idrpsrs 2dmmer
fluu uHb uitoerdnbert.
SHafe: grtra $5.65; CUTE bis uus>
srlsfene $4.60 5.75; orbindre bts fair
$3.25-4.50; gdmmsr $6.25-S.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
GroetrieB.

finirt.r Gut aOaf ss.55, pOtpbsrso
1915; Cubes $3.50; aranuIatsb
$5.65: gvnfntioners .9l- $5.55; Off
~ $3.50; ipeibsr srtra .g- $50
srtrn &c $3.50, q. 8. glerifieb iueis
Ber $5.3o-5.40, bo selbsr $3.50
4.90. bO. aabsr Don 4.55-4.sO per
100 pfunb.
Wcfaffts IN iitiig.-Rap Orr
leans Open 2ettle 40- 55c, gsntrifus
gal 20-30c Der gdIIone.
Refs. - 2oliiinna. Gnnrp Seab
6a-74c, prima 53-64e, prSindrer
3s--4c, Sapan 44-53t Der gf,uo.
Dairp probufte
guttsr. - waarit rubis, prsii.
fsitsr. - WboltmiIl Grira 35S,
Centralized Grtra 34s, GsnirnIisso
i}irftB 30--31s; bo. Setoubs 25Se--
26e; i5aHtp Dairb 23c; padina
StOd tSA Zoe per ssiuno.
R6fs. = Rarlt fen. Ohio 16c,
Rcrbipeiiliher 16-16sc, Nsn gpri
17t. e6psissr 2o--2sc, 70. Bird i6ac,
9imburaer 16--17t ptr pfunb.
eier. - Tsartt ftetig. - pris
mo frifae 6iibnsrsisr 27e; firHs 25e;
,rbindrs firfs 22s. ise0nbs 90s per !
Dnsenb.
gefIaaeL - Wacrlt Ifeiie. |
5prinesrs bon 81 pfiinb uns bariiber |
l4ar. untr II pfunb 22e, 6snnen |
6ibns 9t, 9rutbabner |
t0-f6ac. Guas i3c, Gnten Tia
l4e, @1nie s-i2e Der @iinr6. So.
'niluen 17-20e per pitHb.
6dfen. - @ans friffe, $1.40 |,
LEO; ouserIdtHe 75-$100 per
Dutenh.
Dbit unb GemHfe
Qtpfsi. - guit Nspfel S1.75lI
--A25 psr Dbl, is ua4 AualhSk L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
adsliAsr Maarftb srtd,t.
Gtnsinnati, 8. Hsbruar.

@f ~ UsS&~S>s
Ts na&folsenbtn nuoiirnnssn 81
Jiebsn ii& nur auf GnsrDss1 s1rans'
attionen. Bel ifsinertn Gei@dfte
lperbsn etfpds bS6ers prsifs bsrshnst.
propiitonen.
G&maf3. - prima steam
1050-10.60, 5amilp Shmal, IL
Lii pro pfiin6.
SrodengtfaIsenssHisif4
Short clear Seitcn fi-114c ibort
Rippenieiten 102--11e, EXTRA ibort
clear Seiten t09-11c. Sdulern ~
--10ae. Bellies 124-12ae. unS ze
nfbr ptrpddt.
Bacon. - Gbcrt ciea. Ssiten
f2E12ic. ertra ibort clear Seiten
12-f24c, ihort gfippenieiten t2--
12ie, ShuIisrn 11-11Ac unb Bel
lies t3A--f4e lofe uHb 3e per Yf,nlo
nebr berpadf.
Gugar gureb GIeif&. -
ShinfsH 15a--16e, picnic S4uIs
tern 12s-13c, greoffeft Bacon 18
--19r, ShuItern 12t-13c. trodene
Beef Gfinten 27-29c.
SHBssp0feItts TIelf d.
Ghinfen 12t--t2ac. g3icaie SdpuI.
tern 101-t0ac. Bellies 14s-t5t,
SduItern i04-10se, Netp Dorf Gut
10t-10ac.
grif6es nIeifh. = edfn'
fen 11z-124e, gicnic Sdpilterrt 81
91e, SduItern 9--9ae. ibort
gfippenieiten 9s-t04c, ibort clear
Geitsn 9s-10tc. ertra ibcrt geiteH
94--10c, Bellies 109-13Ac pro
pfunb.
Webl unb Getreibe
Webl. - Winisr pcteni $7.25-
TAO; Dintsr Ganep $6.90-7.15;
bo. eamilp $6.50-6.55; grtra
8.05-6.25; prbindres $5.85-
sos; 6arter Mei5eH patent $3.50
$50; bo. fanep $7.45-7.60; DO.
iSamilp $6.45-6.S5; Rosssnme6l,
norbeitIides ssmif9tss $3.50
6.95; rsines eiip S6.40-6.85 per
9bl.
Weisen SO. 2 rotber mins
tsr S162-162t; 20. 8 bo. $1.61-t
l.62; 30. 4 bo. $1.68-L60.
WeIf9forn. - Ro. / ipeibes
SIC; 30. 2 DO. S0a a-s1e; Ro. 3 DO.
30 -s0se; Ro. 4 DO. 78-79e; go. 5.
30. 77-7Se; Ro. 6 bo. 76-77e. -
10. / gslks Sic; go. 2 bo s0a -s1t;
Ro. 8 DO. s0-S0ae; glo. A DO. 78-I
T9t; SO. 8 DO. 77-7se; Ro. 8 bo. 70
Tie. = SO. / semif9tts soac;
no. 2 bo. 80-801e; go. 3 DO. TO-
s0e; 30. 4 bo. 78-79c; go. 8 bo.
77-7sc; Ro. 8 bo. 76-77e. Weibss
aoIbeniorn 7s-s0e; sslbts Rolben' !
Torn 79-80e; semil6tss aolbsutDrn |
77-78e PER gu.
6dfer. - Ro. 2 fpeibsr 601e; |
5tanbarb fpsiber 59A-60c; SO. 8 |
Deiber 59-59ac; 30. a fpeibr Ssh
,9c; 30. 2 semif6ier 5S1 SOC; SO. |
semiftter 58-5eie; 30. A ssmii4s |
er 57-58e..
Roeptm - 30. 2 S1.28-130; |
70. 3 sl27; Ro. 4 Sl25-LN.
Wbisfn.
gsrtauft ipurbsH 237 D6ls. Dt
filItrs iinifheo goobs auf Der Bats
bon s1.39 Der gu1one.
Uroesries.
9affes. - Warst ruhis. prsifs
fefia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

gifronen. - Ulorit mar ifstia.
IWeifino $2.75-3.00, California
$3.003.25 per Riff.
Oranaeu-U2orft fubtq uub
Fstig. fEloribo $1.75-2.25 per Rife
1ansertnes .b0-$3.0o PET DrppsI,
fife.
0rates fruit. - Hloriba
$1.85-2.25 PER Rife.
MndnaS. - Gubunif&e $3.50
200 per Crate.
Grbbeeren = Fanep 35-ase
per Quart.
Qrsibelbeereu. - gape COB
$4.00-4.50 PEI Bbl. unb $1.25-
1-50 per Rife.
Rartoffsfn. Widigan 55c--
sc per gu. unb $1.65-175 per
v |. bonn Gtors.
Suuge RarfpffeIn - Btr.
muba $6.50-7.50 per 9bl.
SHbtartoffeIn-Ghts Sers
feb s4.0o-$4.50 bo. msbsum $2.75
Der Hbl.
Rraui. Warit rubis. Ddni,
fdes $13.00-16.0O per 9onn. auf
bnn GtIsiis unb $1.00-1.25 per
g6I. bonn Giors.
Grbfsn. = Uloriba. = $500
$3.50 per camper.
3niebeIn. - 0eIbs 95e-S1.0o
,. Blu. bom Store II. $500 pomges
Isife. Weibe 95c-$1.0O per gu. bonn
Store unb 90-95c bonn Geleifs.
GtIsrp. - Wi6fsdu $1.00 per
Rife.
grane gobneu. = GToriba
$3.50; Wa&sbobnen $500 per Dam:
per. &3A
Rarotten. - Gstpof&ens $500
-2.25 per 9bl.
Rotbe Mibeh. - etnbeimiI4e
81 .00--1.8o per 9bl.
Stedrlbsn. = s1.25-1.5o p.
gbI.
@sibs afben - s1.25 per
2anbprobuftG
Sen, - SO. / Sin,otbn $500
--18.5O, go. 2 1imoibp $500
1850; go. 8 Simotb $14.00-14..
80; Ro. 1 esmifdtsr GIes
$500; 30. 2 bo. $500; go. l
Rice $17.0-17.50, SO. 2 DO. $500
1850; alfalfa $18.00-20.00 Der
5pus.
Wiiblenfutter III iietig. aleie
$26. .00-$26.50; Wiibblings grobss
bo. fsints $500
$1,000; ssmifates Guit.r s27.0o--
s27.50.
Sdmereftn. - Warit iittig. |
aletfamsn $7.75-8.75 anf bsm 9es |
lsii. unb $2.75-3.00 fr 9u. bonn
Stors. 5imotbp $3.25-3.60 per gu. |
pom StOre, gu1tpeissn S0c per gu.
gsrfaiebeues.
DtIt-marf. fietis. QsinSl, 70.
hts 63c per GolioHe In partien bon
5 9bIs. Gsto&iss 1c m.br. 30. / |
aarb5l e0e; Cotton S.eb Del, raffi.
nirtss 45c per gnlIons. Srpenttu |
l9c per GaIone IN partisn Don Id
Barrels. Petroleum, Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9ae, bO. $50 Grab 103c, |
175 @rab 12c, Re6 groUu
Gdfolin 13c, Papbta Ice per Galone
IN portifn Don Is ghls.
Gals. - Der Marit in rubis.
Obio Ripsr sl10 Der gbl. bon $50 (
pfunb.
sala. - Rarti fietis. prima
sitp TIL. bO. eountrp 6h-6se per
pfunh.
apblen.-Wartt rubig. gou.
I5iosbsnp $3.50 - 3.75, 1us unb
Slad $2.25, aanaipba GtiidtohIeH
s3.50-3.75, gtuB unb Glad 1925
-2.35 per Sonns abseIisf.rt. RauA,
ole StiidtobIsn $500. anibrarite
;775 per 2onn. abssIisfert. gose
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
gbieaso, 8. 9yebruar.

Sdspsine. = 3ufubr 5000. preiIs
h6ber. Bull $7.05-7.2o; lei9.s
$6.85-7.20; ssmtfd.e $6s5-7.25;
f4ptre $6.70-7 -25; raube $8.70-
$50; 5srief $5.60-6.75.
Rinbbiet. 3ufubr 1000. Wblrt,
fsli. ginbeimhhe Stir. $500. !.
35; &iibe unb 5etfers $3.2o-8.25;
adlber $8.2511.75.
Saaft. - 3ufubr 5000. Warit
fart. S4afe S6.25-Zt5; Sdbrlines
$7.25-8.10; admmer s7.5O-9.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
alusspdrtise aNarfte.
Rem gort, 8. Hsbruor

Rem Dort. 8. Ge6ruar.
Rsbi. - Rar,t psraHO.rIit.
ROsgsHmebl. = Ttartt ftstia.
gu4ipeisenmebI. - Wartt flau.
gu9peisen- = Wor,t ruHg.
Naismsbl. - War.t it,tig.
Rosssn. aaum fetis; Ro. 2
Dsjtsrn $1.32! c. |. I. Rem gor,.
@erits. Warit pilis; fir Guts
er 88Ac {. I. (. Rsp gOrt.
Deioer.. - Wbartt iatpad; go. 2
rOibsr $1.69 unb go. 2 barter Dinter
$1.69a, llIer auf ben 0eIeiien fir
Ro. i Rortbern Duluth 81.
So; SO. l Rortbern Ueanitoba $1.66a
r. |. I. Buffalo.
WsIttorn. = Wortt I9pad. go.
2 sel6es S57 e.i. I. fir 3ufubr.
6afsr. - Wartt ipiuig; Stanbarb
34se; SO. 3 fptibtr 64e.; fancb sebiils
ter ipeiber 655-67c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

Qotales aus benz q. Sahts
bunbert.
9eitern taromboIierts in Der WiIfs
itrabs Der gtnbedsr eines abneders
nit osm 3Deibedsr zines Eatosders.
Da betoe Glusseuse iOFcrt abitiirsten.
purbe Der StrabsnDsrtsbr rt5t gss
Hort.
SINNER qroB.
unteriudbungsrihter: lin tuienieI
iino sic dliD ssidGbigt9"
= pSitte; ss5dGbist bin i'd ubfOInt
ni9t. nur befoblsu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
0lsIb, gpnbs anb alltien IN gl,p glerl.

gefGafiepasiere susbsu 81 sX--ssS biz.
iopiirf. @s4lel anf Qoncon paren fstig
~ H-e2 flr 90 Tage Gi9i; aaba.anuf!.
lun9sn e&s4H anb 6ift-gDe&fsl ss.esH
siibersansu Iss<s, RsTilsHif@s Sslars
aftienmarft.- -GJlsih DON bsr grSFf.
unHe an rat Der Rsrft i4pa9 unt nit
Nusnnbme tsr Netau.0rubbs katfen fan
sns nftisn otr aifss iIsine gsrfufs auf,u.
Deifsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
Slsk.Ra Ari4tea.
OonHtritaa.9. 8. az

DoHHsritas 8. Gebrlnr.
Der OHiCfIub lpirb Gu4 bente unb
mcrseH nod it.isen, absr niht mebr
+ If'..If. gsi hieIlesr Ghabs ipirb
=. ~-.a.ri-s@a =. lat5lEis - 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
3 U ufuhr:
Rinbp. SGipsine Ghdf
u u ; sfuhr:

iHppItp. - Gle Sufuprs mt
ben bon ben Dorbsrgebenbsn Sn.
gen iibris gebIiebtnsn, mar msbr ala
s<nusenb fit bic ssrings Ratfrase
Iunb bic qrsiis fielsn sssbaIb um TO-
I15e per 100 pfurb. - @uie MilE.
|titbe ipdrsn ftstis; dnosrs fIau.
Wittlsre uno I9tpere Stiere $3.50
-7.50; dussriefsne Bic extra $3.50
800; Shfsn $3.O0-5.60; sgleifher.
Stisre S5.50-6.75; dustrIeiene bis
gtra S6.s5-7.50; 5eifsrs $3.50
$50; duserleIene Bis edtra $6.75
7.50; Riibs $3.25 $3.50; nussrleT.ns
$5.6-6.00; Gamers $3.00-4.25.
9ulItn. - Die prsiie fielen
btute stDas. b1 be 3ufuhr cine Siem.
lid srobe mar.
Wfnesrs unb lehi. $5.OO--5.75:
Bologna $5.S5-6.40; ettpa $3.50
6.60; fstte @ulsn $6.25-6.75.
RdIbsr. - Die 3ufubr mar nur
mdbis, bic Nudfrass ebenfdlls, ilno
bie Preiis fieIsn I'M 25s per 100
qfunb.
Drbindrt bis srob. $500 s.25;
|air bts CUTE Iti6t: s7.o5--e.-.-.
,gssr- $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
O utet q nt.

ararisr: sd bsiomme INNER 10
lsiht ben arampF In ben Wabeu; tpds
Idbt iih bagegen tbun2"
~S6naIIen Sts bic Oinaer ui4t
fsjt!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

HttEfif ]. er-s " lIg = rfn eir.s.... %
q B g. q. sBr.. 4esl9 D &e ~ 'cs..... Ian
4fsM zf. -. fs... u n q %. H....... iez51
Cert u yectct1 ~ toifs I -. %. Ar..s... l1
e3sfss. 4 o. AZ .. eD.< 1srl6 9adhs a.. as
u ~ @. %. 4k-... Istc. 3. q rfba Dr.. a3
lsE uh 81 =. ssMesHn- a. 81 lfefbjieo
ksEA q ffirf ~. St4fuu, fsn 4k..-...s h 4
4H: = q. fsn a.. ANEeebiu1 a<n Sr.... sl-{
sa:sss' si.. z: ssasiss y Sslis ne e. C. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
Maetaa Marft.
Rem gOrt, 8. gsbruar.

3inn. = Martt fbtpud. 5 9pnnsn
Qartis $36.75-37.50; 25 aonnen
purtie $3.50.
9upfer. = Mdrtt isii. elsetrolptic
$14-87; Gaftins S14.62.
eifen. = gtar.t itstis unb unper.
dnbsrt.
9lei. - Martt ftsiis; S3.75-
3-s5; GpsItsr. = Uaarit itetis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

Centrifugal $4.33; RoIaF,s 1886;
raffinirisr, gsartt feit, 10 puntte b0s
Der; Gut Loaf S6.15; GruIbeb $e.o5;
Wioul6 q $50; Cubes $3.50;
xxx pODOsreb $40; gorpbereb
S5.35; feiner granuErtsr S5.25; 9ia.
monb u S5.25; GoHfsctionsrs q So
15; Ro. l $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
GBitaso, 8. 5ebruor.


@eissn. iJiir Mai $1.56s-1..
66. am S9Iub S1.594; fix gull ST.
37t, an S6Iub S13Ss.
Weli4toru. = 6iir Mni 80-S3se,
ON S4luB 81t; fur Suli s2t -B5e.
m Sdlub 82Ic.
Safer. = 593-61ie, am Shlub
6ot; fir 5uIi 565e-5se. am Salub
574e.
Rossen. - 90. 2 S1.oe.
geriis. = 81 &c.,
5imotbp. s5.50-75O.
aIs.. = S125o-15.O0.
gort. - Glir Wsai $19.52-19.s5,
m G9lub $3.50; fir Suli $l9.55-
POPS. an S6lu5 1895.
S4HaIs. sir Mai 11.27-11..
60. an S9Iub LAO; fiir SuIi 11.50
lilo. am SaluB 11.55.
Rippsnieittn. : Sir Wai S10.42
1850, ON Satub 10.47; fir SuE
am S9lub S10.67.
Butter. - Wlrtt unber6nbtrt.
Gier. Wnrtt unbsrdnbert.
5tdrioffsln. preiis bDbsr. Ri6is
gan unb @isconfin rDtbs 40-45e;
eto. ipsibe $3.50.
GsfliigtI. - ae5enbss. qreifs 30.
Der. Sprinssrs lSie; 5ibnsr 16e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
0iehnarfte.

Gtneinndtt. 8. Syebruar.
Die 3ufubr unb 9lusfubr pdbrenb
Der DsrfIoiienen "a StunbsH, psrslis
den nit beriefben 3eit Der sfpei pors
bergehenbsn Inse tDaren tpis folst:
Qufuhy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Harry Breen Now DriUes
CaT For British General
Staff In French War Zone

General Headquarters, British Army,
France, May S.-BaTney Oldfield's old
mechanic. Harry Breen, who has swept
around the track with him on the In
dianapOlis speedway and elsewhere in
the United States. is now driving a car
for a British staff officer at the front.
He says the excitement Of being under
shell fire has the automobile racing
game beaten.
Breen halls from Pittsburg, Pa,
where he was born Al years ago of a
Danish mother and British father. The
British father was the lever that got
Breen into the British army. Leaving
a prosperous garage business in Pitts
burg, he hurried to England and en-
listed. His qualities as expert me-
chanic and skilfull, fearless driver in
sured instant service at general head
quarters, where such men are at a
premium. The superb country roads
OF France, which are kept in a re-
markabIe state of fitness notwIth-
standing the war, give Breen an op-
portunity for imagining he is still with
Oldfield on the track trying to break
a record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

THE baking Of bread is one Of the
most ancient of human arts
At Wangen & Robenhausen
have been found the aIcined remains
OF cakes made from coarsely ground
grain In Swiss lake dwellings that date
PACK 10 the stone age. This bread was
MADE from grain crushed between
stones lone would suppose similar TO
what the indians and Mexicans use
today IN crushing their eOrn) and then
cooked by being placed on heated
stones There have been found among
the prehistoric remains in Egypt stones
suggesting the use of such baking
slabs
We read in the book of Genesis.
when Abraham entertained the angels
unawares, that he babe his wife Sarah
make ready quickly three measures
OF Inc meal knead it and make cakes
on the hearth"
The ancient Egyptian carried the art
Of baking to high perfection. Herod-
Otus remarks OF them: Dough they
knead with their feet but clay with
their hands," The Egyptians used for
their bread wheat, barley and sorghum:
the form of the bread is revealed. by
ancient monuments: a common shape
was small. round loaf
The history Of baking in classical
Greece and Italy can be clearly traced
The city OF Pompeii must have had
bakers by trade. as loaVes of bread
have been found, round in form, and
stamped with the makers name in all
probability to fix responsibility as to
weight and purity.
Another interesting fact is that
bakers were no doubt the first ones
to have an organization, for about
the year 100 the emperor Trajan formed
a college Of pistOres (milleTs and
bakers for employers only. In Lon
don the bakers formed a guild or
brotherhood as early as 1855. There
may have been a very good reason
for bakers thus organizing, as it seems
the lot Of a baker in those days was
even harder than now, as they were
constantly being harassed by biased
legislators
In Turkey the lot of the baker was
very hard. Baron de TOtt, writing of
COnstantinople in the Eighteenth CEN
fury. SAYS that il was usual when
bread went to famiRe prices to hang
a baker or two. He would have us
believe that il was the custom OF
master bakers to keep a second hand.
who in consideration Of a small in
crease Of his weekly wage, was willing
to appear before the cadi in case a vic
tim were wanted.
. These incidents from ancient history
will prove that human nature was very
much the same then as it is now, for
when the bakers found it necessary to
raise the price Of bread recently, the
cry was loud and long against the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

through this dlvider. Every revolution
cuts off the loaf in the size wanted.
It drops onto a canvas belt. which
carries IL to the rounding machine,
another useful and sanitary machine,
which has done away with the old
method Of having to round up the
loaves by hand After the loaTes are
rounded they are placed in the proof
ing cabinet. where they rest for about
10 or IS minutes. Then they are
ready to go through the holding ma
chine and from this machine they go
into the pans and again take a rest
in proofing. until they are ready to 90
into the oven
FIJI The Ovens
It is a very interesting sight to
watch an expert oven man fill one Of
these huge ovens. It is done by means
Of peel which is a flat board shaped
like blade. some 12X18 inches. with n
handle about 10 feet. and the pans are
placed on this peel right at the mouth
Of the oven IT takes good deal of
experience to load one Of these ovens
quickly and accurately. The ovens are
13x15 feet and hold about 48e leaves
There are enough brick in each Of
these ovens TO build a five room cot
tage.
The inside Of the baking chamber is
only IS inches in height The rest is
solid brick below and above. These
ovens are fired by coke on the outside
and are continuous heaters There
are three OF these patent ovens side BY
side, giving US a capacity Of 2Q0O
minutes to bake each oven fun. with
SEQ degrees Fahrenheit.
Then TO the shipping Room
After the bread is taken out Of the
oven it is placed on steel racks and
taken out to the shipping room and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

mobile people and draws the biggest
attendance Of the week The track
events will not injure the cars for the
continuance of their journey to the Pa
cific ocean, so they can be sent away
Friday forenoon to the night control az
Yuma and Saturday would bring the
finish at San Diego perhaps at the
Panama California exposition, which
viii still be open at that time. Longer
time limits at checking and control
stations would give another chance to
a driver who met with trouble and IN
crease the number Of cars TO finish
BOrderIand Ideal Route.
The Borderland route is especially
adapted to this race Climatic condi-
tons are such as TO insure pleasant
weather in late November and the
roads are not crowded with travel OF a
commercial nature that would be en-
dangered or interfered with by the
racers. There is, however, much trav-
Ell westward from the Imperial valley
and for so miles but one main road,
but no serious Inconvenience or acci-
dents have resulted from past races
through this section and they will be
still further minimiZed by the con-
struction work California is doing at
this time. From Warren's ranch near
Campo there are two roads to san
Diego and in some OF the previous races
the race for the day and such a cOnces-
sion could be arranged again.
Against Los Angeles.
There is little likelihood Of q race
being proposed from Los Angeles to
san Diego and Phoenix this year. The
antipathy of certain counties along the
direct route along the coast can only
be overcome by. making long detours
and greatly increasing the distance be-
tween Los Angeles and san Diego. The
concrete and macadam roads through
the thickly settled country south OF
Los Angeles are too important for COM
mercial purposes TO be rOped off for
race track for even a day. And any
way, Los Angeles has not contributed
much TO the purses If at all, though a
chalk line to start from has always
been provided
SO why not the BorderIand Road
Race-El PasO to San Diego, 91S miles
"a week of thrills the entire distance,
seeing them pass through and then
watching their progress on the score
boards and realizing all the time that
the game figures 20 percent luck, 20
percent car, and 10 percent driver?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

baker who has to shoulder the sins Of
the farmer, Spectator and the miller.
A Local Industry.
With this brief outline of the his
tory of the baking industry in the
long ago. I will pass on to how bread
is made in FL Paso.
Our factory occupies a space Of
ground 7SXl20 feet. We employ 25
bakers and helpers, II statesmen and
wagon men and maintain two auto
trucks and six wagons. with an annual
pay roll amounting to S31, 900. During
the year 1914 we used IS ears Of flour,
or 1880 barrels
Machinery In Baking.
The advent Of machinery into the
baking business is really responsible
for the remarkable growth Of this in
dustry- In our own establishment we
have taken advantage Of all the ma
chimes that we considered necessary
TO the proper handling of our product
In the first place comes the handling
OF the flour, which is emptied out Of
the sack into a hopper. This hopper
contains a spiral brush, which agitates
the -four and gradually forces it
buckets placed at regular intervals
on a belt
This belt is constantly moving up
wards and. as the buckets 90 over the
pulley at the top. they are thus auto
matically emptied into another homer
TemperinE Tank Used.
By the side Of this hopper is placed
the tempering tank. with a glass gage.
by which the man mixing the dough
is able TO turn into the mixer the right
amount Of water for a given amount
of flour After the water and flour
have been turned into this mixer, the
rest Of the ingredients are put in which
consist Of yeast. salt, sugar. lard malt
extract or milk. This takes about 20
minutes 10 mix up into a dough-
Then the Steel Trough.
From the mixer this dough is al
lowed to fall into steel troughs. an
other Improvement over the old fash
Toned wooden trouEhs, which natur-
ally could not be kept as sweet and
clean as steel. The dough lies in the
troughs from five and one-half TO
eight hours. depending upon what kind
Of bread it is, and this is where the
yeast gets in its work. When these
coughs are ready to go downstairs
into the shop. they are sent down from
the dough room by means of a hopper
with a chute running down to the
divider. This divider is another auto
matte wonder.
weighing the Dough.
In the days before this machine came
into use the dough bad to be dropped
down onto a bench and pieces Of the
dough chopped off by a hand scraper
and weighed upon scales, but now the
dough feeds itself automatically
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
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