davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

3nisbetn-gefbe 9O95c ps
@u. bonn Eiore unb 80--85c BON Ge
lst|e. Weibe 95c-$1. 90 ptr Nu. bon
Store unb $500 bonn geIeije.
GeIerb. - Ulimi1dn 800 =
2.25 per aroBe Crate unb $40
per @iinbeI.
Griine Bpbnen. - SibIid
$500 per 6amper.
Ourfen - Sreibbaus $1.60 pe
Dukenb. GIoriba $500 per 6dmpsr
Rdrctten. - $1.50--1.60 pc
gbI.
Rotbe WHben. - einbtmiid
81 .0o-1.60 per gbl.
Stedrhben. - $1.25 - 1.5t
per 1bl.
Wtibe aab.n. - s10o-1.2i
per Bbf.
2anbprobufts
sen. - go. ! Simptbp $3.50;
30. 2 Simolbp $3.50; 80. 8 simo'
tbp $14.50; Rlse: -Ro. / gemifdtel
$18., no. Q gemtfhfer $1,000
Der aonne. To. 1 Rice $500. 30
2 DO. $1,000; alfalfa $17.0o-20.0c
per 9onne.
Wublenfutter TT ffttig. aIei
S23.6O--24.60. Whbblina arobes $2t
$3.50, bo. feinss $27.50-28.50
dsmfid1fes Tutfev s26 OO---o5.5O
G1mereien. Wlnrii iieiis
&feefamen ST.40-8.30 auf bsm @e
Ieiie unb $8.4O-9.60 per gu. BON
Gtore. Wimoi5p S1.90-2.20 nuf BEN
GeItiis unb $500 -2.9o per gu. bonn
Stors. gudfpeistn S0e per gu.
9erfhiebenes.
Oele-Wartt iittig. astn0l, rc'
bes SIC per @aIIons In partien Don
3 gbls. getoftss 1c mtbr. SO. ]
2arb5I 60c; Cotton Seeb Del, raft
nirtes 45e per ganons. srptntir
SOC per GnlIone In partien DON II
Barrels. Petroleum, Obio gnrbor
120 Grab 9le, bo. $50 Grab 101c
6eabIisbt ITS grat 12e. RsD GrODr
Gofolin 13e, Rapbid Ice per Oaion'
in partien Don 1--5 Bbls.
SaIs. - Der Warii TT ruhig
Obio Ripsr S1.10 per Bbi. bon 28C
pfunb.
7als. -. Warii iistis. primr
Gitp 63-6sc, bo. gpunirp 6-64e pei
pfunb.
aobIen.-Warit rtbia. Dou'
abipabtnp $3.50 - 3.75. guk unt
Sid $2.25, 4dnaipbo Stiidfchler
&.50-3.75. Hub uno Slad 1925
--2.35 per 7onne abseliefsrt. Rdafs
Iofe Stiidtpblsn $500. qutbratiis
S7.75 per SoHns dbgelisfert. gots
fofist s6.00-6.50 per 1ouHs abses
Iisferf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

! 1atsn. - Gbert clear esitsl
12}--123e, srtro fort Ripptnfsiie,
Il2}12Ar, SGuItfru III y
Bellies 13q 14ae lofe uub t n,
pfunb mebr Nrpa6t.
Gugar gureb 3teif9. =
e3inten 16A - 17s, picnie G9ul,
tern 123-13t. Nrealfelf Bacon Is
|-19Ae, G9ultsru 122 2-13e. tro6en'
Usef Gmtnien 27-29t.
gi6eebSfsftes 9 Hteif@ q
G@infen 12f--13ae, qtrnit S4ul'
tern 113-113c, Bellies 16 - 17e,
enultsrn 114-11ss Eep Nort GU
11}-119e.
1rifhes aIeifd. = Ghin'
ten 11A-12e, pirnie GHuIiern 9a
9ie, GhuItern 81 - 9qt, fbcri
Rippenfeiten 9k-8af, fbort clear
Stiien 10--101e, srfra ibort Setter
81 = 9ac, Bellies 144 = 15ie pro
pfunb.
Webf unb @efretbe
Webf. - Winier pdient $3.50
6.75. Mintsr sJdnep $5.15--5.40, bo.
idmiIp &4.70--4.80, gytrd $4.30--
4.60. prbindres $4.10--4.3. Barter
WeIsen pdtent $6.15-6.55, bp fauep
S5.70-5.95. bo iyamilp M90--
5.10, Nossenmebl, norbsrsfsli&ss ges
mii&ies S5.45-550, reines gttg
$5.40-5.70 per UbI.
Wei5en. - no. 2 roiher Winier
A.27A-1.28t; 80. 3 $1.26-I27,
Ro. 4 rothxr S1.21-1.26.
Weff htorn. - 90. / ipeibes
Tie. 80. 2 bo. 703-71c. 30. 8 bo.
70-7le, 60. a bp. 88a-69ac, 90.
8 bo. 87A--88ac, Ho. 8 bo. 66A-
67At. 10. / seibss 70}e. 80. 2 bo.
10--70ae, 80. 3 DO. 6Sa -70e, Ro. 4
br. 6S89e, go. 8 bo. 67-6Sc. Ho.
8 bo 66-67c. go. / semiTdtes 70t,
Ro. 2 bo. 691-70c. 30. 8 bo. g.
69Ac. 30. a DO. 68-69c, 30. s bo.
67-88c, Ro. 8 bo. 66-67c. Dt<
bts aoIbeniorn 69-71e. aslbes RoIs
bensorn 70-72c, ssmiiaies aOIbeH.
Torn 69-71e.
6afer. 30. 2 ipeibsr 511--
SIC. Stanbarb ipeibsr 51-51Ae, 80.
3 ipsiBer 50a-51e, SO. A tpsibsr
49a-50Ac. 92o. 2 senlifdfr So
50Ae. go. 3 semifdter 49A-50c, Ro.
4 atmifhter 48i-49ar.
Roegen. - Ro. 2 $1.134-$1.14,
30. 8 $1.12-1.13a. go. 4 $1.6-
1.10.
mails. - iTriiHabrs gerfe s5
-93c. oo. prbinGre 80-84c per Du.
Wbistn.
Wnsauft purbtn 438 8bIs. Die
itiIIsrs sFinifbeo goobs uuf Der Bats
bon $1.39 per galIcue.
Grpeeries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

8eim Grain in Rublanb.
= Sn Die Dielgeitaltise SbGtigteit Des
Trains sibt Elm .GeIbpoitbrief aus
Ruiiii5 : polen einsn intereiianten
ginblid, babel ausIeid ben gstpeis
ltsferno. baB bic 2elits Don Der BRO
pianttoloHne audi banu uno mann elm
nal in Die S6iiBensrGbsn iprinseIl
unb ii6 am aampf bstbsilissn. Der
bstreffenbe SelbpOitbrisf lautst: 5su.
te haben mir ben eriten oienitfreien
Sonntae in Der 3sit, in Der mir nun
&ries fiibren. Man erlebt an iebem
Gage 10 piel Reues unb SntsreFana
tee. bab man sanse 8ii6sr bariiber
itreiben tonnte, penn man bic 3eit
bdau bate, Sumal mir inon in Bel
glen, SitpreuBen uub auleBt in Rug
LAMB tpdren. qm. 13. Sttpber laqen
mir in g.. elmer tleinen Stobt sipi.
ffen Rabom unb sStpangproo. Dds
8etter mar felt 9agen faumdbis: im=
mer Resen. Sn Der Raht mar an=
bauernb beftissr gefdiibbonuer unS
Seueriheiu aus Der Ri6tuns sStpangDe
rob 3u pernsbmeu. lin a llbr friib
stng es los. 9luf grunbIoIen Wsgen
(Gbaufieen tenut man in RubIanb nur
einigt) fubren mir Bis an bic ahfeit
i'm S4lumm. 9sgen W2ittas lam
enblih einmai pieber Die Sonne gum
@orihein. Sdon unIer 9olonnen@
name iagt bic Dirt iinisrer 5bGtigteit.
Wir (lsi1ts probiantioIonns), Der i6
oIs Settiousssfreiter sugstbeilt BIN,
laoen etpa 80 Silometer binter Der
@efedtsitsqung BON elmer sfnbrparts
tolonne ober Der 8dbn, unb miifien
oann Dieripdnuis uno leiht betpegiih
bts an bic pprberiten Qinien 6erdn,
um an Snfanterie, grtiTIerie unb &az
pallerie propiant (6duptfGhlih 4pms
miBbrot uno Safer) dus5ugeben. 2ln
Dem genaunten 5ags tamen mir Rahe
mittags BEL Der @rtiIIeriefeaung Dor
Jpaneoroo on Bel eiRbred)enOer
Ountslbeit be5ogen mir in Der RdR
zines Belofa5oretts i6nsa geiuHtes
Quartier. Simmer rim in StGlle unb
S9eunen, mas rein eins, unb mir ipie
INNER binter ben 9feroen i'm Strob.
Wdbrsnb Der Raht fubr etipd 80 Wtez
Ter Don uns entfernt cine 9atteris ouf.
unb nun gine bas 5euern los. Die
Grtilleriiten brahten uns borber Se,
febl gum Sdttelu, aher oa mir BON
unierer 5iibrune tsinsh 8sfebl batten,
fhlisfen mir ipieoer ooer tpplIten iDe7
nisitens i6ldfen. SsBt mii6te ii1
aud SnfanterIez uno WafhineHaes
ipsbrfeiler eiH. Rufiifhe Sheinper.
Ter ipielten Sur qbpebr ipurbeu
bon uRferer sSnfGnterie StrObi6Ober
anassiiuoet. Die Rufen psriutteR
pieber einen 2lusfaq. sic mubtsu
oaba spii9en biefsu breRuenben
Shrbern binbur6 uNh tpurben notiira
lid In bieier tdoeIIpfen 53ielridtuns
rsihnrpstie nieosreei1lG5t. Wteine
Setttcn unb mid pudte bic Suft, uns
in bic ShiibsugrdbsR gu 6egeben unn
on Dem oIsemeiuen Wettffisbsn tbsiIs
3unehmen, pbne 8efebl gu haben. On
bic @efabr oentt man in Iolhsm Wtps
ment aor nttt. 2stbet mustsn mir
um 4 ubr bel ben Wogen ietn uub 10
Ipdter ooer pislmebr friib mar es in
3piIden asfporoeu. Ra6bem mir
entlaoen hntteu. ndbmeu mir 9erpuus
oete nit (auf jebem gDogen 3ipei Bis
preD 5ur arautsHiammsutite =.
Der RidtisG
Sic: rDie i9 Sbuen bereits seiost
babe. tperoe i6 nieinals einsn Utaun
beiratben oeiIen 9ermoesn nibt rpes
ntgitsus flint Rullen bait"
er: Dam uebmsn Sic mid, 5rGlis
lsin pietih. Msiu 9srR6eeH bcfe5s
gang aus gsuuenI"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Gbieaso 81, 81. Deg.

W.t3en- Ro. 2 rotb.r $1.26-
S1.273, SO. 2 barter S1.26F$1.27a
Cir Rai $1.28a- 81 .3o4, am S9!ub
$L29s; fir SnIi $1.1S-S1.19a, am
S4luB $1.18as
DelfAtorn. - Ro. 2 stlbes
6s-6ssc, SO. 9 s.lbts 67-e7se. Jiir
Rai 72a-73st, am SdIub 1896; fir
gulf 739-74se, am S6luB 74ae.
Saf.r. Il 80. 3 tpsiber 49i-
49ae. sinnourb 50s 5o2t. Jiir De-
ssmbsr 4ss-499t, am s6lub 49ae;
fir Wai 53t-54c, am S6Iub 53ae.
Rogstu. Ro. 2 S1.12a.
Gerfs. 62-74e.
1imot6pl--- $5.50-7.CJ.
alee - S12.5O-$15.O0.
Bort. - $500. ,Siir sSanuar
s18.57-$1s.62. am Stlub 1882;
fir Wai $19.l7-s1e.30, am ShIuB
1927.
G6maG5. s1o5o. Sir Sas
nunr S10.31-yl0.5O, am S6luB
5000; fir WIat Sl0.62- -$10.75. am
S6lub $10.72.
Rippieitem $9.62-$10.25.
6iir Sanuur s10.10-$1o.17. am
SdluB S10.15; fir Tiai S1o.47-
$10.57, am SaluB $1o.55.
Butter III unpsrdnbsrt.
gier iino b0btr. 3ufubr: 1886
aiftsn. 25--34c; orbinGrs Giriis 81
-33c. Jiriis 34-35e.
4artoffs!n finb unpsrGuotrt.
3ufubr 10 Wd3yon!abunsen.
Gefliis.I. aebtnbss III boher;
Sprinssrs 12c. 9ibne 11s-12c, 5urs
tens 13-14c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

3uder. - prsifs ftstis. Raf
finirier Gut Coat $6.35; poiposrsl
$5.55; CUBES $50; srunulatel
$5.45: gonfseiioners rM1 5.35; 81
| ~" $50; tpeiber ertrd &c $4.9t
ertra .g" 4.70, R. 8. GIsrifisb mel,
Bsr $5.10-520, bo. seiber 4.60-
4.7o. bo. asI6sr Dom 435-4.8o pei
100 pfunb.
| IoIaff.s III ffeiis.-Tep Or,
leans Open asttls 40--55e. Gsntrifu'
gaf 20-30c per GatIone.
Mets. - 2ouiiiana, Gdnep Seat
83-7c. prima 54-63c, orbindrrr Al
--5e. ssapan 4A-4ac Der gfrnb.
Ddtrp probutts
Butt ter. - Wdrtt rubig, greii,
ftfter. WbolsmiR Grira 3Se. Gms
iralbsogrtra 35ac, GsniraIi3sb Girfts
81a-32ae. bo. Sseonbs. 27-28c.
Gdnsp DARN 26e. pading Siod 1sA
--20t per pfunb.
RATE. - Rarti feii. Ohio lee,
Qorbpsitli6er 18-16se. Rem gorl
|17c. G6psiser 21--33c. bo. Bird 16e.
2imburser 16-17e per pfunb.
eier. - prsiie feft. priina
irif4e 5ibnsrsir 3s3e, firHs 37e.
orbindre firfss 25s. iseenbs 23s per
Eutenb.
@sfraaeL waartt fi.tis.
Sprinssrs bon Ii .,funb unb bariiber
15t, unisr IL plumb lac. Ssnn.n
10-l2st. 5dbns 10e. 1rusbiihn,r
10-15Ae, guIIs 81. Gni.n 10--14e,
14c, gGnie S-12c per pfunb.
5afsn. - Gang frif4e $1.50-
1-75. auserI.ims 75e-s1.00 per
DuBsnb.
Dbft uHb Demiift.
aepfel. = @ute aspfsI, Sits
400 per 9bI.. is nah Qualiidi.
GitrontH Marit mar nsiig.
Weifina S2.75-3.O0, California
s3.00-3.25 per Rife.
Granaen.-Wortt rutis nnb
iteiis. 8lorioa $1.75-2.00 per aiiis.
aauusriHes $3.0o-3.25 per GoppsIs
fife.
Grape Sruii. - Sloriba
S1.85-2.25 per Rife.
ananas. - Gubdniffs, $3.50
300 per Crate.
girnen. - Sidles $2.00-2.25,
aitfsS $2.25-2.50 per gu.
VrttBsIbesrtn - Cape Cob
S4.60--5.00 per 8bi. unb s1.25 per
Rite.
aartpffeIn. - MidieaH S3--
55t per gu. unb $1.65 5-1.75 per
gbl. bonn Gsort. g3sb Riper friibe
Ghio 70-75c per 9u.
SIbfartoffeIn-GHit Jers
iep s3.75--4.00. Baltimore $500 per
Hbl.
araut. - W2drit rubig. Ginheis
mijdss e0t-$1.00 per a3hf. y. $500
1000 per Zen auF BEN G<lsiis.
DdHifAes s13.oo-l6.o0 per Ssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

HtHepttb. - Wur 415 Stiid
tparen fiir ben 0sriduf offerirt uni
ipar Der Wdrtt bes Teiertaas pesen
febr rubia. Die preiie iporn iietia
unb 2iibe purbeu nur sum Shldd.
ten astduft.
UlittIsre unb fbpsre Stiere S6.75-
500. Saien s3.00-5.75, Gleiitsr.
itiers $5.75-7.0O, auserleisn $7.1O
-7.75. Ssifers $4.55-6.75, aus.rs
I''sue bis srtra S5.75-6.25, gans
nsrs $350-4.50.
9ulIen. - Die 3ufubr mar ass
rina unb bic prsiis iparen gut bis
fart.
Tlassre unb I.i&te S4.75-5.75,
Golosna S5.7-6.40, srtra $50, fsiie
gullen $6.25-6.50.
Ralbtr. - Die 3ufahr mar out
unb BET GrSifmIna bes Wnrlies ipas
rsn bic prsiie 25-50c nisbriser.
Srbindre unb drobs $5.00-9.5O,
fair bic auts leihis $7.50-10.00,
tttIu SlO.OO lO.SO.
9 hueine. - Die 3uflbr mar
gut unp "iessn bic gSrsiie Inn SC pei
100 glfunb.
IN freitn 65fsn mare ~ alreiis
ME ioIat: CUTE unb auserIeisue 0rs
padunsss unb sSIsii4erfortsn - No.
7.25. oreindrs Bis aTss-Isisn, idsp,s
re f.tts S6us S5.0o-6.50. Stays
$4.50-5.25. lsi9te unb mittlsre Ser.
fcnbtforien $7O0-7.30. aerieI. no
@funb uno ,ptuiaer $5.50-7.30. TN
Qudrantins SSf,n CUTE bis auseYs
lsfsne gerpodlnsss II. 5leif&erforisn
S7.0o-720. Isibts Usricnbi'prten ii.
gier,eI $5.50-6.50.
9 dufe nnb 2dm lHsr. =
Die 3ufbr mar mir ssrina uno si,
Wrtiie sparsH ftif.
Shcfs s2.75-4.s5, aimmsr 1925
-95O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Metaa. Marft.
0tn gorf. 81. 5ss.

gIsa TT ru5is gu $32.5o-33.50,
aupfsr 1T fIau su $12.75-
$13.25. eating S12.75-$13.12,
glsctrolpiic $12.75-$13.25.
Gifsn 1T yu1is unb unpeGnb.rt.
SnaonbOH:a aupfsr, an pIas..
ESQ 12s 90; auf 5srmin. f57.
gle&, am qIuss fi46 So; auf 1.rs
min. f142.
8lsi 1T ra9is su $3.75-$3.s5;
In 2oboH f19.
3intiit rubig gu $5.55-5.60; in
Qonbon f27 15s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
SmrdI bic eaft Sur SrsaSs.
sssm AumpIer Ginoeder. ueber
ino uuter Sen @clfen. Bel
ben 5lieseroiiisieren.
slrmse.OberfouunonSo cit,

elrnee,S SberfonmonSo cit,
81. gtobember.
.5rei2" riei nit bnIlenoer Stin.
me unier isinsr &appe berpor Der bin
ter mir iibsnbt JIus,eusfiibrsr.
.6reil- ant1portete Der Wonteur.
Ser Motor iprdng an, Die &I6ke
Dor Den RdSern tpairoeu fortgei9la.
gen, Der &iInpIer GiHoeder, Der pie
iein ais2asieiGHeter 2sptsr 2estuant
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
1asIider wsaritberid,t,
gineinnati. 81. Qsasm

eineinnati, 81. 9sssmb.
Die f'a6fcIssnbsn luoiirunseu Sc.
iitnsn iih MIR auf gnsross zranss
dsfIpntn. BET fIsinsrtn geIadfisH
Dsrosn sttpds h0bre prsiis bsrsdnsi.
proifieaen.
@ dmaIs. prima Ssnm
10.26-10.35. l5duilp S8mals 11as
pro pfunb.
grodsnsstaIStnesGIsti6 d
Short clear Geitsn 114--1ls<, ibprl
Mipptnfeiten 11--11ss, srtrc ikori
clear Sfiien 11112ae. G@uIi<rn 10
--l01s, Bellies 12a-13s, unb Il
rls6r pxpudis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Oiebnidrfte.

Cincinnati. /. .san. 1915.
3ufubr unb @erianbt tpdbrsnb Der
berflofImn "a Stunbsn, 5erslidG.
NIT berielbsn 3tit bts porbsreebenb,n
4 5aae fparen ipie Folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

S@afe = 3ufubr: 10000 GtHd.
Tsartt fart. GHufs $5.90--$6.80.
yscrlinss $6.90-$8.00. 2Smuser
$7.O0-$8.e6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
ghitaap. Sn.. 21. 0ea.

z bted Q. JH., 81. Yea.
$3.50. Iti9ts $6.s5-S7.3e. s.mif6i,
$6.90-$73 80, IbiDtrs $3.50 $7.35,
raubt $6.s0-S7.05. Jsrtsl $3.50
$3.50.
RsHhoitb. - 3ufuI: 5000
Slid. Wsapst fsit. ginbtimiffe
Stisrt S5.50-S9.S5, gBeitIids $500
$3.50, aibt unb 5siItrs 800
$40. aSlbsr S7.5o-Slo00. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

Rss gosses altisn m sfit =
Gsr WaFft psr 1suts ss9t Isbbsft unb
bic prsiie Doren fars, iobab bic StlaBnos
sirunesn lob sns&pss abss bensa pen &C..
tern AsRbsn.
ssfmssus aiasa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

Der 0eriaubt bstrua tpdbrenb hsrs
Ielben 3sit:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
Fine Agricultural Exhibit

| Several thousand persons are each
week visiting the permanent exhibit
of the North Dakota State Agricul-
tural Association, which has been
installed in the main room OF the
exposition building at Bismarck.
Since the opening OF registration
for the Fort Bcrthold Indian lands,
from 600 to 2O0O outsiders have
come to the capitola city each day
and most OF these visit the display
of agricultural products.
The exhibit, which many EASTERN
crs pronounce the greatest ever
made, consists of The best grains
and grasses shown at the annual
state eNp.esi tiati here which. closed
October is, and some special dis
plays which have since been made.
Five counties arc represented: Bur-
! leigh, Slope, Sioux. Morton and
Mclean. The management expects
more counties to soon send individ-
ual displays.
Farmers from the corn belt are
amazed at the wonderful corn show,
ripencd this year, and they univcr-
sally declare that from what they
! have seen at the show rooms and
while passing through the country,
they firmly believe that the North
Dakota corn crop has been less dam
aged by frost than has that OF their
Iown state. The luxuriant alfalfa is
another crop that appeals strongly
TO the better class Of tilIors OF the
soil.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
North Dakota Best State

> North i1ak''tl again leads thu list
of states in the composite conditions
of all crops according tothc DEPART
ment of Agriculture, October 1st
report as announced from the de-
partnent's headquarters at the Fed
eral building at Grand Forks. In
July North Dakota lead a by mar
gin OF less than one per cent, in the
October report, which is close to the
final, she leads all states, none being
within less than eight per cent. of
her record. Here is the way the
first five states stand, Goo equals
average conditions); North Dakota,
1889; South Dakota, 1909: Kan
sas, 121; Nebraska, 1876; Illinois,
114.5; the lowest is Maine, S4.1.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
Last Indian Land
t Sale Tomorrow
The Last Sale of Non-competent and In
hcrited Indian Lands to be Held At
Agency Tomorrow by Supt.

On the inside pages OF this ISSUE
will be found the corrected and COM
alaletc list of the Standing Rock re-
Hservation Indian lands in North and
South Dakota for which bids will
be opened by Superintendent Covcy
Tomorrow, October Both.
There has been Il large number of
slcw descriptions added since the
Hast sale, and this is the largest list
ever advertised offering choice lands
in the Dalotas at such a low price
lnd on such liberal terms.
3 AS the busiest season OF the year
II over for most of the farmers, it is
expected that q large number OF
SlactS will be sold at this time.
Che average price OF the land sold
St the last sale was SS..7 per acre,
and any prosDectors looking for good
farms at low price cannot afford
tp let this sale go by without pur-
chasing few acres This will be
the last sale this year, and any par
ties wishing to have a tract Of good,
fertile soil on which to start farming
operations in the spring should be
On hand to submit their bid.
8 The list gives the number Of acres
aA1d the appraised value Of the land
No bid for less than the appraised
value can be considered. The rules
and regulations governing this sale
are given at the top Of the list, and
Prospective bidders should take
eSeat pains to read the rules care
fplly before entering their bid.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
Additional Locals

! Cashier J. l.. Haas and family
departed for st. Paul "Wednesday
where they will visit for short tim,
with their many friends and rclu-
tivcs.
Dave Bubhitt took II. a. Suthcr-
land, The milwaukee, right-away
agent, to Cannon|all this morning
where he will take the the train fol
Mandan.
! E. L. Puwlrss, carpenter at th,
/ Agency Boarding School, and a few
of the school boys have been busy
this week painting the buildings on
the school grounds.
G.. d. Monroe, hardware mrr-
/ chant at Mclaughlin. was i'll the
city this norhing on business. IIc
was accompanied by W. c. Klein
berger, Il travelling salesman repre-
scnling tie +. @. X. Wholesale
hardware Company OF ST. Paul
Gust Carlson and A. L. Ostrum,
who Lave been building a barn for
/ Henry Azure on his place north OF
+, town, completed the structure Wed-
nesday and will leave in the morn
ing for old man Bcarslield' 5 place
where they will build another barn.
a party OF young folks from here.
consisting OF Misses llerniila aud
Jean Witzlebeh, Jack Carignan: Jr.,
and Oscar Baumann, autoea- TO
! NIantlan Sunday where they attend
ed the Catholic church services
They report having enjoyed 4 most
splendid trip.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
Big Annual CIz1urcl,
Fair Next Week
The Annual Catholie Church Fair To Be
Held In Indian Society Hall At the
Local Agency Next Week

We wish to call tic attention oi
our readers to the advertisement in
/ This issue announcing the church
fair which will be held at the For
cstcrs hall commencing on the ev-
ening of November 2nd, and con-
! tinuing the two following nights.
This fair is one OF the great fca-
lures of the year, at which time
peoplc~from all parts OF the rescrva-
ton come to enjoy the many amuse-
mcnts which arc to be had.
Besides the many anlusemcnts,
such as music, games, etc.. there
will be on display very large num-
Der OF small but useful articles which
will be sold at 4 very low price. 1t
is understood that most of these az
ticles arc made by the children OF
the Agency Boarding School alld
Indians on the reservation.
Refreshments will be served each
OF the three evenings for a very rea-
sonable amount. We understand
that the money secured from this
fair is used to help keep up the cx-
penscs OF The church.
The promoters of this fair extend
a hearty welcome to all and VIC hope
to witness large crowd each even
ing to make this one Of the best
over held.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
Editor Absent

SOwing to The absence Of the cdi-
tor, who is away on a short visit,
thc Pioneer this week may not be as
Interesting as usual, as the work has
all been done by one lone devil. "
II is very difficult for one person to
do both the work in the office and
find tIlc news. We hope that the
readers Of the paper this week will
use little consideration and over
look the mistakes and faults which
a,.e u apt to be found.
Next week, with the help of our
able editor, we hope to put forth a
paper OF sufficient interest to cover
that which is not published i'll this
issue.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
Right-away Agent Visits

IT. A. Sutherland, right-away
agent for the Milwaukee railroad lin
North Dakota, was in the city yes
tcrday. lie is here taking the APP
praised value of the property and
depot grounds owned by the Milwau-
kce in this county, and from here
he will go to Mandan where he has
some work to do. Mr.. Sutherland
not only represents the Milwaukee
kce road, but works on several other
roads throughout the United States.
and saws he has been in the service
about 30 wears.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29

VIII Live Here

John Turner, formerly. Of Berg 4
Turner Company, arrived Saturday
from Armour, S. d., and will make
his future home here. His folks
will be here in the near future and
their household effects have already
been moved into the j. l.. Haas res
idencc which they will occupy this
winter. Fort Yates is glad to see
them come and VIC hope that sever
al mere good citizens will make their
homes here by spring.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
E. J. T'aylor's Pro-
clamation Oct. Is
Taylor's Proclamation on North Dakota
Appreciation Week.-North Dakota
Schools to Take Active Part
State of North Dakota
Department Of Education


Whereas: BY formal proclama.
ton of Governor l.. B. Hanna, the
week beginning November II, has
been set aside as North Dakota
Appreciation Week. and
/ Whereas: it is the wish of Gov
crnor Hanna and many other prom
inent citizens of our state that a
special effort be made to bring home
forcibly to our people the fact that
we reside in state of wonderful re-
sources which. as yet, are just be-
ginning to I've appreciated. and
Whereas: the future welfare of
our state requires the developement
of these resources to their fullest
extent,
Now, Therefore: /, E. j. Tay-
lor, Superintendent Of Public In
struction, request that each school
in North Dakota devote IL portion
Of the afternoon Of Friday, Novem-
Der 19, to exercise in each school
which will strongly impress on our
boys and girls the wonderful OPP
portunitics our state offers to indus
trious, thrifty and upright citizens.
Impress on them the fact that while
our natural resources are great and
in need of development, we must
bear in mind that good citizens
must be developed at the same time.
Let each teacher and superinten-
dent write at least one letter to a
friend in another state explaining
the splendid opportunities which
our state offers to industrious. law
abiding citizens. Call attention to
our schools, churches, colleges and
splendid spirit Of fraternalism that
prevails in North Dakota.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck,
this 18th day of October, A. d. 1915
E. J. Taylor,
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-29
Hosp;tal Soon Ready

The work OF piping from the
Agency water tank to the new Gov
ernment hospital was completed this
week. The hospital will be ready
to receive patients as soon as the
furniture arrives, for which con-
tract has been let. Under the able
management OF Agency Doctor AL
len this institution will be one OF
the best in this portion of the state.