davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

GrpcerteB.

Outer .....................1 IKE
Bass ..'.-..'...''.'.'..''ieu imn ,amn
sS,O SsuSs os,f oerslrats; s;'....'..,'....ith ie'
LrbtHdrp ....,..s.....-..'hh lbhc
Pom ctslnarn. ise
Vnaieuinid ..........-s...s zh
9uder. preiIe fsf. Raf.
Finirtr gut 2oaf s7.30; rctpbersb
$3.50; Cubes $685.; sr1nulirisr
$e.4o; Gouf.ttion,rs II" $3.50; Dff
,a" $6.05; peiber srira e" $5.85,
.rira .e" $5.65; u. 8. Glsrifisb iu.is
Ser $6.05- S615; bO. sslbtr $5.55-
s-,.65 per 100 pfunb.
WoIaff.s IN f.iia.-Retp Ors
leans Open a.ttlt 40-55c. gentrifus
aal 20-30c Der @alIcne.
Ncis. - ocidiiaHa, Gnncp Seno
7-7ac, prima 6--6tc, or6in1rer
4i-5ac, Sapan 54-5ic per pfunb.
9airn prpbuite S
Butter. - Wortt rubis, preiIs
itetig. - @bolemilf. Grtra, 325e;
GentrnIi5e6 Grtra 30e; Centralized
6irits 25a-271c; DO. SeconOs 21t
z2ac; ss1ncp Gairp 2ic; 9ading
Stod 17-1Se per 9fiinb.
adfe. - @inrft felt. Ohio 17e,
9oreweitIiaer f7--174t, slep Dorf
1se, SdrpeiScr t6a-17ac, DO. Bird
16s-17ie, Siuburger f7-1Se per
yiiinb.
gier. - Wlarft f.Ii. - grima
friide Siibnsr.isr 1876; firits 17ae;
Orbindre firfs 17c; iseonbs 1876;
per 0ubenS. GdnIesisr 75c, gntens
Ter 25c per 9ussuo.
9efIiaei. - Wlartt fietis.
Sprinaers pcn 81 pfunb un5 bariib.r
1916, untsr 81 Plumb 17ae; Sibn.r
15t; SGbns 10e; 1ruibiibner 10
1ae; Gnas 13c; Guten 11A-14e.
9dnIe 9-10c er pfunb ,Fapaunen
17-20c per pfunb.
S6R nnb 9emufe.
4epfsl. - CUTE aspfel S15o
-3.75 per BEL, j. mad GuaIiidt.
gttr ronen.- Wa:lt mar ft.ifa.
MsTina $2.00-2.5o, California
$2.5o-2.75 per aiits.
Cranqsn.-Warit rnbi1 uno
itsiis. California $1.90-2.50. Dlos
rioa $1.75-2.50 per aiits, SauSts
rinss $2.25-2.5O per SoppsI.iits.
Grape Sruii. - HIoriba
81 .65-2.25 Der aiite.
Grbb.sr.u. - Sdntp 35-4oe
per Quart.
pretbetbe.ren. Sopss
$4.O0-S5.00 per gbL uno $1.25--
$1.50 per Rif,.
QartoffeIn. - Widigan b2
-53c ner guihcl mt Si.T5-2.0O
per gbl. pom Gtors.
Gadttartoff.lu. ght.
Rsb RiDsr earlp SbiO's 90e-S1.10;
NlinHeiptd earlD Ohip's S1.00;
Widiaan edrlp ROie 65-75cl sarIp
SriI6 GobbIers SOC: g2ifl. Senntp
Sebrons 75c; Carmen 65-70c;
Bbite Gtdr 65-70c; HuraI HeIp
Doris e5-70c: Green Rountnin's
.G5-70c; Chicago @nrfets 65-70:;
9rilfmpbs reo gIib earip Sf.t5-
t.25: Sings 70-75c; gurbants So
-70c; earIp fir meets per Suibel
.S1.15.
Sung. adrtoffsIn. - Der.
mu61 $6.00-7.0o Der gbI. uno
$2,5o-2.60 per 5amp.r.
Sibtartcffsln - Siioli6s
$1.00-1.25 per Camper.
Spargel. = 35-40c per gin'
bel.
9omaisn. gloriba 800
3.25 per Crete.
arcui. - Wlrtt rMbii. Dini'
ihes $4,000 pr 5on ouf bem 9es
IeiIs uub S2.50-3.00 pu gbl. pom
Stors. - Rsass araut $3.50 per
96l.
Grbfsn. = GIoriSa. = $500
400 per Camper.
3miebelH 9elbs 65-75e
per guihsI pom Store. Dsibe So
90c per 9uib.l pom Store. = Stods
afpisbeln. Wsibs S1.65-1.75.
etlts S1.40-1.50 per gu.
GrIne gobnen. = GIoriba
s. S.50-5.00 per Sampsr.
aarotten. = 9spaidens 1925
$50 per gbl.
Rotbe iib.n. - Suit Ribsr
S100-1.25 per gbl.
Stedrabtu. = H.25-1.5o p.
gtI.
Betbs Riibeu. - Rsp Orlts
ans $2.50-3.00 per gbI.
Qauoprobuite
5eu. = 20. / Simoibn $500
1850; go. 2 9imoibb $500; so.
8 2imoihp $15.00-l5.50; go. I
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
metau .Warft.
@sp gort. l. ariI.p

0sngOrt, l. ariI.p
3inn. - glartt iduah. fiinf 3ona
nen unb % lonnsn pariisn off.rirt
su 1900.
aupfer. Ulartt isIi; GlsrtrOlps
tic $500; Gaitins $15.50-15.75.
GiIeu. = Martt fstis uuo uns
perinoert.
glei. - Rdrtt isit, $4.17-4.s
%; Spelter, nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
Niebniarft.

Iie 3uiubr uno sIusiubr fiir Die
letter. u Strnoen, perglidlen nit Den
nernnngenen pier Sagen uaren Ipie
iolgt: sasF 2Anaa a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
selb. VonSs unb Wftien in g.eu gorf.

esi&djtspapiers Buro,H iu sKsI bis.
ipuIlrt. @ehIa auf 2onooH tDdrtu fstig
~ s4.7T1< fur 90 1aes Sihi; Rabel.anwei.
iangeH s<.s01z uub Siht.@.niel t4.7s5I.
eilbn'Ssuen soc, RsEiiauii8s Ssaars
3ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

gusfu6r; SO. / QprtEern Dulut6
$1.551 unb 30. ] 6ortbsrn Mdnis
toba $1.64 {. |. I. Buffalo.
Wclfhtorn. = Wortt fsii; 10. 2
aelbes s3ae c. /. (. fir 3ufubr.
6afer. = Wiarit itetis.
6eu. = Martt feit,. SO. / $1.07i;
glo. 2 95e; go. 3 90e; 9srfanbt 80
--S5c.
6ofen. - Wartt rubig.
6dute. Martt itetig.
aeber. - Wartt feit.
BORT. - DART iteiig.
Beef. - Wartt rubig.
G6mals. - Mdrtt itstis; Wibbls
@sit 9.70-9.80.
3ala. = Ulartt flau.
WcQe. - Martt itstis.
CARA. Wiartt ru6ig.
Serpentin. = Wartt fsft.
Mahine bbIs 47c.
Teis. - Warit fieti5.
pirlafss. - Nartt fetia.
3uder. = Robsr. Wartt nil
fla; Centrifugal SAT-; Ulolafies
$4.00; raffiuirtsr, itetig.
geem 9orf, 2. glpril.
Butter. = Marft ieit: 3niubr o.
s15; Creamery ertras 30ac; Greame.
rp 3t-313c; firits 28-30e; iecoiioS
25-271e.
eier. - 0larft ieit; 3uirbr 81.
523. sSriid geinnnHelte ertras 22c;
ertra iirits 214-2l3e; iirits 2Oa
2i4c; regnldre ertra iirits 21c; ilrlts
20se; weibe, ieine bis fancp
23c: braiine 22c.
stdic. - @art itctig; 3uiltbr =.
All. State, lpbolemilf, iriift ipecia!s
15-t54e; 90. inncu 144c.
9e6enoes @eiIiigel. = Ylartt ie'
tier; @eiteru SABINE 16-16a; Sur-
tens t6-t8e. @creiniete, felt; 8e'
itern gefrorene gratbiibner lie
Bic; iriide SABINE l4-1Se; 1itrfeps
13-20e.
GbicuaO. /. 2lpril.
Weisen. - Gir Ulai $1.51-1.s
81, am G9lub $1.52s; fir Suli
$1.21-1.22s, am S4lub $1.22t.
WelIhtorn. 72i-73. am
StluB 73c; fir Suli 743-75st;
am 56iuB 75at.
5afer. : Fir Tlai 5ea-574c,
ON sGluB SIC, fir 5uIi 534-54c
om 5hlub SAC.
Roaasn. ->RO. 2. $1.15a-1.17.
9erIte. - 7o-7sc.
simotbn - S4.5O-6.5O.
ale, = $8.50-12.75.
Bort. - Sir W1ui S1672-17.>
O5. am S4lub STOP; fir SuIi
s173O-17.55. am Salub $17.55.
Stmals. - Giir Wai $500
10, ON S4lub 1907; fir Suli 1o.'
20-10.35, an stlub 1875.
Rippsnfeitsn. 5iir Wui So
s5-9.92; am S6lub 1892; fir
Sui S1o.15-10.27, am S6lub
1927.
Gtieagc. 2. slpril.
Butter. = Martt itetig; Creamery
l20-29c.
Gler. - glartt itetig; 3ufubr H..
s06; auf Dem Martt 17k-tsic;
oroindrs iirits 17a-1Sc; iirit5 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

Die ilmfays in hisiissu Gl,arIss Ssp9
tsiisien ii& herie anf Ss,2tl,65o.
fsfsI. esMrstxfr-
lie 8cris bfisb b,Hte ssid1IoKsu, I'm Of.
ttnen Marffe absr iino bic folgsnosH gtr'
fauis Iu bsrihien:
I'm sfftHta g,arff.
II ArDgtr 9. brf .......... 117H
20 Ohio gitiss pri ........... Tx
100 Ohio Cities com ... Tx
10000 Qins. z tool ~ 1885 . 104
5000 Bunfont6 Co.. ". e.. fsS, 1912 103H
2uoo Gins. S6oOl 4g5 $780,. los
ggsssssssisr osuss.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
MULTUM IN PARVO.

Natal exports large amounts OF waffle
bark.
Congo oil palms are to exploited by
Belgians
Thousands of persons are out OF work in
Milan. Italy,
Oil fields are being developed in Ger
man New Guinea
Nearly 400 women applied for patents
in England last year.
Rosario, Argentina, is taking to the use
O. electricity for both lighting and cooking.
Barcelona Spain, does.a large business
in the manufacture of paper drinking cups.
Bricks made of peat are being success
f,llv used in Sweden for small buildings.
Pittsburg reports SO per cent decrease
/, the number of money orders sent to Eu-
rope.
American women yearly buy more than
$lO,OOO,OOO worth of millinery supplies
from France.
Grand Duchess Marie ADELAIDE, ruler OF
the Independent nation of Luxembourg is
only 20 years old
Every day the bell of Elton College
chapel is tolled for quarter OF an hour
J;1lad in war
Merle Hyer, Lewiston, Utah. high
school student, aged II, grew $50 bushels
Of potatoes on half an acre.
Selfpropelled machinery tor clearing
land of stumps after numbering operations
has been invented.
OF French invention is hammock that
can he converted into comfortable seat
that holds person erect.
The frame of new bicycle is made long
enough for package carrier to be mount
ed behind the handle bars.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
FAIR PRICES QUICK DELIVERY
PLEASED PATRONS

Missouri inventors comb is made OF
metal and mounted on block that will re-
tain heat considerable time
Since the first of the year Paris has pro-
hibited the use of vehicles with steel tires
on many of the principal streets.
The worlds most northern railroad IN
Iapland is to be electrified, power being
obtained from nearby waterfalls.
For accurately testing of milk there has
been invented pump to take sample
from the center of the can.
Unite States naval officers have devel-
oped colored glass that renders visible the
fumes from smokeless powder
Peru is making its own Portland cement
which hitherto it has imported from Eu-
rope and the United States.
An actress is the patentee OF a'combned
muff and pocketbook, access to the latter
being through the top of the device,
The Japanese so it is said, reproducing
more than 100000 tons of coal year
from mines in Japan and South Manchurla'
Herons, which average only tour pounds
in weight often have been known to eat
more than three pounds of fish at a meal
The seq elephant uses its trunk to seize
its prey and to transfer food to its mouth
lust as does its brother which roams the
land.
William Boselager, aged II years, of East
St. Louis, at recent spelling match spelled
l.4OO words without an error in eleven
hours.
An electric machine has been perfected
to count and wrap coins of different de-
nominations, in suitable packages for ease
in handling.
Expert botanists have found that the age
of trees can be told by the leaf markings,
the older the tree the smaller and more
numerous its leaf cells
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
Printing That Pays

THESE Hobbies" of ours mean dollars both to those
who take advantage of them and to u.s. There is
dstnctiveness about the class of work do that ap
peas to users OF good printing that never fails please
While our work is just little better than seems nee
essary the prices are no than charged by oher
shops for inferior work. This we have demonstrated
on many occasions and are ready to do so again.
The man, too who advertises is wise. The man do
ing business without advertising isn't doing business; he
lust thinks he is How many sales have merchants lost
inst because their customers didn't know they kept
tain articles? Advertising is simply an opportunity to
increase sales and the merchant who doesn't avail him
self of it is simply losing money
This paper can you this respect to better adj
vantage than any other paper in this section Its pa
irons have money to spend and it you have anything
worth while to offer they will respond.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15

Magic Washing Stick-Can be used on the most delicate of fabrics with perfect safety-10 cents per stick HesterIy Drug Store. Advt.
 Q. II. Helbig, traffic manager of the Prescott < Northwestern railroad is among the business visitors from this city to Little Rock today.
 Begin the "Twenty Million Dollar Mystery in this paper Tuesday and see the episodes as they appear at the Gem theatre
 Miss Elizabeth Hammock, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Ury Mckenzie here for several days returned this morning to her home at Hamburg
 FOR SALE OR RENT:-I have am ideal place for a man who wants to au small farm in town. Large gar
 ' large lot and barn, commodious chicken house Seven room residence with all city conveniences. Conven- feat .ecatio0 H. B. Mckenzie. Advt
 Another story of The Beloved Ad- Nantmo featuring Arthur V. John son will ho shova at the Gem this evening The series is a0 exception ally good one and you wiH like the one tonight as well as the other ones. and 10 cents. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15

Oscar Phillips of Emmet, was among the visitors to the city today.
 E. E. Norman, of Emmet, was here yesterday seeing friends.
 Walter Bryant, of Smithton, was here yesterday seeing home folks.
 Little Mary Pickford at the Gem this evening. Advt
 Jno. V. Tedford, was in Prescott yesterday from Smithton seeing home folks.
 Jno. A. Davis, one of the l4ading citizens of Prescott, was a visitot to our city this week-Camden Beacon
 Jno. c. Benton, of Lackland Springs was here today looking after business matters.
 Attorney W. V. Tompkins is among the business visitors to Little Rock today
 We are glad to report the condition of Mrs. P. F..Chappell, who is i'll with pneumonia, as being improved today.
 Mrs. Sopia E. McDaniel has been commissioned as postmistress of Boughton, Arkansas to succeed F.. De laughter.
 l. H. Blakely, ono of the gooo plant CTS cf Rosston, Nevada County, was ancrg the planters buying supplies here this week.-Camden Beacon.
 Mrs. A. F. Logan returned yesterday afternoon from Hope where she has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Dolphus Whitten for a few days.
 Jno. A. Davis, president of the June tion City Lumber Company, is in Lit tie Rock today having gone there to attend the meeting called to consider settlement of the rebate in freight rates of the Iron Mountain railroad.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15
l.. s. GOVERNMENT LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress 'ne agricultural land in the U. s. foreS' Reserve of Arkansas can now homesteaded in tracts of l6O acres " each person free of cost. l.oOV'VVV acres free pasturage range Whei' cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eign' months in the year without gram NO overflow lands. Country very near thy and well watered with running streams. We select these agrcul'u,, ral lands, take applicant to lands anu locate you. Send 25c for State may showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER
 Locating Engineer
 Little Rock, Ark
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15
Local News,

Did you go to church yesterday? The Twenty Million Dollar Mys- tery"
 Mrs, James Barry spent yesterday down at Hope visiting friends. The price of The Nevada News is only one dollar per year.
 J. C. Marsh was here yesterday seeing his family and friends.
 For Sale cheap, a good Mule.-H. B. Mckenzie, Receiver. Advt. 4dw Ernest Stainton spent yesterday in the city with home folks.
 Read "Zudora' in the Prescott Daily News tomorrow.
 Attorney H. B. Mckenzie is among the visitors to Little Rock today. We Buy. Sell or Trade for any thing OI NdIUt. pee uS.-- NlOOlG x NIdl Clll'
 Advt. F. M ODell, route number six, Prescott was among the business visi- tors to the city today.
 For Sale-Good farm mules and horses.-J. c. Woodul, Prescott, Ark ansas. Advt. If. J. U. Brown, route number five Prescott, was attending to business in the city this afternoon.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop-you are neXt.-Cragan & Cummins Advt. The News has quite a number of old newspapers for sale at its oce on East Elm Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15
Weather Report

Mrs. H. o. Green, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. L. Green, returned to her home in Hope yesterday.
 We Buy, Sell or Trade for any thing of value. See us.-Moore X Martin
 Advt. Attorney H. k. Rouse was attending to legal matters in Gurdon this morn ing.
 Read the Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" in this paper-begins to- morrow-Tuesday.
 Judge c. R. Haynie is over at Lew is vile today and convened Lafayette circuit court there this morning. For Rent-Good four room house. gas and water. See Levi Moore or Ira Gee.-Phone 143. Advt. tf. Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford returned to her home in Little Rock this morn ing.
 Our telephone Number is 157; our stock Is complete, and our delivery ervice is quick. Phone your orders Douglas Brooks x Co. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15

A. A. Gordon left this morning for weeks work over on the Camden | branch of the Iron Mountain
 The Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. H. E. Rouse tomorrow afternoon at 2:30,
 Chas. Beckner came over from Grif- fin Saturday evening and spent yester- day with his family and friends.
 Mrs. Guy Walker, of Dallas, Texas arrived here yesterday and will be the guest of her father, Capt. A. s. Blythe for several days.
 After visit of few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Lee Mont gomery, Mrs. J. D. Montgomery re- turned to her home at Hope yesterday
 Miss Pearl Livingston arrived home here this mornng from weeks visit over at Chidister with relatives and 1 friends.
 Mrs. Lulu Brooks and daughter Miss Marion Brooks are in Gurdon today visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. w. J. Stone.
 Senator J. o. A. Bush returned to Little Rock yesterday afternoon to be present at re-convening of the Arkan- sas legislature.
 Mrs. T. G. Moody went to St. Louis yesterday afternoon where she will make purchases of spring and sum mer millinery goods and accessories for her millinery store in this city.
 Sam T. White, manager of the Ozan Mercantile Company's store in this city left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis. where he goes to buy spring and summer goods
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N Bemis and daughter, Miss Hanna Bemis returned to their home in St. Louis yesterday afternoon and were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Beidelman, who will be their guest for several weeks.
 Miss eJnnie Lewis arrived home here today from Sparkman. Arkansas where she has been the past several months engaged in teaching music class
 Nat May, route number one. Pres colt was among the business visitors to the city today and called at our office and renewed his subscription for the present year to The Nevada News.
 Henry Allmand, ol Laneburg, while saving in the woods this morning broke his leg between the ankle and knee. Both bones were broken. Mr. Allmand IS resting easy and no com plicatiOns are expected at this time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jno. Norman, of Emmet, came up Saturday and went to the home of Mrs. Norman's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Davis, where Mrs. Norman was summoned on account of the serious illness of her monther. Mir. Norman returned to his home at Emmet this morning.
 Little Mary Pickford, the most pop ular motion picture actress in the world will be featured at the Gem this evening in Biograph drama. Miss Pickford has pleased more people in the United States than any other act ress on the moving picture stage.
 Advt.
 Mrs. Campbell and daughter, little Miss Virginia Campbell, who have been guests of Mrs. Campbelrs sister, Mrs. Ury Mckenzie, left this morning on number five for San Angelo, Texas. where they go to spend a visit after which they will return to their home lat Augusta
 William E. Loe was commissioned postmaster at Deanyville. Arkansas. on February l3. Deanyville is a new Iy established post office about five or six miles out on the P. X N. w. K. R.. This portion of the country has hereto fore had poor mail accommodations. Service will no doubt be established at an early date
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15
This is the cost mark of this stock in- cluding everything in the house:
 A B C D E F c H M
M is the repeater

With this cost mark you can tell the cost as we'll as anyone, there is abso- lutely no raised prices on this sale Not even freight added to the original cost. You will buy these shoes at what they cost F. o. B. Chigago. We are going out of business, so be sure and call early and secure the best bargains ever offered in Shoes, Hosiery and Foot Wearlngs.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-15
Carefully Treat
 Children's s Colds

Neglect of children's colds often lays t1s tue foundation of serious lung trouble un the other hand it is harmful to eon'l!u' ally dose delicate little stouachs W'th thi, ip, ternal medicines or to keep the oh'''l'' always indoors
 Plenty of fresh air in tho bedroom ," good application of Nick's "Nap'' salve over the throat and chest at sign of trouble, will keep la ltti. free from colds without iu rns ih.H gestions Poe, 5oe. or Sl u3
 LIE ckHULNE fz4s Etls rR4Df M4A'
 NAPc2E18 WEfVEy2N Group and GREWE EA&AAh9 Pneumonia AS&saAdA \ '~ For sale by Hesterly Drug StoIe'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
For Sale

For Sale
200 tons fine wild hay $500 per ton
in stack.
. A j. Walrath
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04


=.
y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

Fat Lambs Advance Flat Fifteen
Cents. Bulk Bringing ss75-ki''ing
Ewes Dine H,lher-Firm Trade
In Feeders.
Union Stock Yards. South Omi iha.
Nov. "A very liberal run OF cattle
arrived Yesterday some 1890 head.
Corn fed steers were in light supply
and prices paid looked about on 4 par
with the close OF last week. The quail
ity of the western grass becyes was
very iair and, the market generally
steady with the close OF last week.
Cows and heifers for TIE most brought
steady figures, although prices were
more Or less irregular. In stockcrs
and feeders the best grades were gen
orally picked up in good season at
steady prizes, while business was ow
and the trend OF values was lower on
the general run Of stuff
Cattle quotations: Prime beeves,
s9.I5d 1000; good 10 choice beey.s.
50 006t $50; fair to good bceves. $500
MS.75: common TO fair beeves. Si.aam
800. good TO choice yearlings. 50 COG
3.15; fair to good yeariings, sS.5UG,
500; common to fair ycarlings. SS.50
QShn; prime grass becves, sS0Gm
$50; good to choice grass steers
$1.aD q 500; fair 10 good grass steers
$3.50 a.. 40; common to fair steers
$3.50 SO; good 10 choice grass heit.
els. *6.00G 100; good to choice grass
COWS, 50. s01G5o: fair 10 good COWS,
s5.0Gdg SIS; Gamers and cutters, SI.CO
$500: veal calves. S6.a.M 1900; bulls.
stays etc, 3l@5 q $50; good to choice
feeders, s7.43M 500: fair to good feed.
efs, S6.SoM14o; common to fair feed.
ers, $5.1o q els; good to choice stock,
ers S1.50d 500; fair ;c good stochers.
S6,15M 80; common TO fair sto"Eers,
s55o n ESQ; stock heitcrs, $3.50 NG..5;
stoc!. COWS, si15I G.09; stock calves.
$GJBis s 10.
Some 5000 hogs showed up yeste7.
day, The market vas very dull and
prices suffered decline of l5G2Cc.
Some early sales We're quoted as fully
steady. Tops reached s7.&5. and the
bulk OF the sales landed at S1.00M 10.
Sheep nd lamb receipts totaled 20
00l head. Fat lambs were a fiat !5c
higher than last Friday. SS.75 being
the figure paid in most OF the trausac.
lions. Fat ewes were III good demand
and generally l0c hisher. bulk selling
around Sa.S0. Everything in the tced
in. lire moved al firm prices. Several
goo,i bunches of feeding lambs sold up
10 $3.50. Popular prices for feeding
ewes were S5nU05.25. with some that
came in The breeding class up to s5.50
Quotations on sheep and lambs;
Lambs. good to choice. sSG56,S.75:
lambs. lair to good SS.&0mS.65: lambs,
feeders, S,.75d $50. ycarlings, fair to
choice. sG.abM so; rearlinss. feeders.
Sc 90 NnT1a wethers, fair to choice
s. 5"m 5.T5; ewes. good to choice SOS
q so: ewes, fair to good si75IJ25;
ew.s. feeders. 81 5r6i >. "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Open Steady With Lib.
eraI Run.
HOG SsuFfERADECl'nE

Fat Lambs Advance Flat Fifteen
Cents. Bulk Bringing ss75-kii'ins
Ewes a Dine H,lher-Firn Trade
In Feeders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
District. County and City Officials

District Judge,
Hon. II. z. Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace L. Rood, Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs, Lily T. Labaree, Julesburr.
Treasurer,
Jas. II. Parker, Julesburg.
County Judge,
G. H. Austin, Julcsburg
Supt of Schools,
Miss Bess II. Law, Julcsburg.
Sheriff.
o. S. Thunderstorm, Julesburg.
Board of County Commissioners,
J. W. Broadhead, Sedgwick.
=. n. Austin. Holyoke.
Edward Fischer
County Attorney,
A. +. Perrier, Mlesburg.
Assessor,
Bufprd iIargrove, Ovid.
County Surveyor,
]. o. Thistle, Julcsburg.
Coroner,
w. o. Carson
Mayor,
W. NJ. llileman l. -.
ity sCouncilmen, :
l.. W. Eversman "1.'s
Z. F. Clayton
X. Il. Barrett
Frank Deich
G. H. Austin
Robert Dye
Treasurer, go
Chas. Petersen.
'lerk. '
j. c. Wagner
tttorney,
G f. Hendricks
Marshal
Noah Harrison