davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
STRAW MAKES GOOD BEDDING
Animal to Do We'll and Make Profit able Gains for It's Owner Must Be
 Kept Comfortable.

Too much of our good, hard-earned money expended for feed for our farm animals goes to waste on account of lack of plenty of good bedding. Feed is an essential thing in fattening our animals for market and bedding is an- other essential. Some of us are good feeders when it comes to giving our animals plenty of the different foods we use in the fattening process, but fall down in the bedding end of the business
 To make an animal do we'll we must make it comfortable. This we can't do without plenty of the right kind of bedding, no matter how generously we pour out the corn, oats, etc. We believe that this is particularly true at this season of the year The worst of the winter is past; we are busy caring for the spring crop of pigs and calves, and the weather seems nice and warm The cattle in the fatten- ing lot are doing all right, and the fat hogs seem to be doing their best. To- morrow may be a wet, raw day, yet not very cold. We forget that it is a time when these animals need bed ding just as badly as they did in the middle of the winter.
 We believe that many dollars are lost in the feeding by overlooking the matter of bedding even later in the season. Our cattle in the fattening lot are very often compelled to lie down in the mud or stand up. The spring rains in connection with the going out of the frost make our feed yards damp and muddy. A good load or two of straw in the right place in the feed yard will save us many dol lars, even up until the middle of May. We'll does the writer remember, in the spring of 1889, stopping planting corn for half a day to haul bedding for our fattening cattle. We believe that no bedding we gave these cattle in the winter did more good than did this.
 Too many of us. about this time Of the year, are burning up some straw piles to get rid of them. This is sure ly mistake We must get out of the habit of burning straw. It answers two purposes when used for bedding. It provides the animal comfort and makes manure, which is very useful on any farm Don't burn the straw. Save it and make your animals con- fortable and yourself money.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
CAREFUL SELECTION OF SEED
Everlasting Persistency in Applying Method and System That Achieves
 Success for Farmers.

The system of seed selection which has been taught by the seed experts of the agricultural colleges was es- pecially designed for the years when the germinating quality of seed is doubtful, but it applies with equal force when the best of seed quality prevails.
 The farmer who makes advance ment in his crop growing is the one who carefully selects his seed each year, who applies the seed tester to each ear of corn that he uses for seed. It is the everlasting persistency in applying system and method to this work that achieves success and guar antees reliability. says Twentieth Gen. tury Farmer. The local seed grower is one of the very useful persons in
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

Usually the floor is partially covered with mat to correspond with the fur niture in color if not in material. Some of these outdoor mats are very artistic, because of the peculiar man. her in which they are woven. Some are reasonable in cost, while others are, of course, quite expensive, de- pending on the material The effect of some of the cheaper ones may be as interesting as the more expensive weaves, so much depends on the se- lection and matching up of rugs and furniture.
 On this particular veranda the swinging seat should be placed down in the shady end in front of the bay window, leaving the wider end of the veranda free for the artistic arrange ment of movable summer parlor fur niture.
 The roof over this splendid veranda is an extension of the main roof. Such a wide expanse of roof requires the
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Floor Plan.

relief of a good-sized dormer window. This dormer is not entirely useless, because it admits light into the attic, which is required for storage purposes
 It will be noticed that the cornice projestion is wider than in ordinary house construction. There is some thing about the construction of bun galow that requires a wide projection of roof In fact, the little house is principally roof, as you see it from a distance, indicating sort of over hanging protection against the weath- CT that is both inviting and sugges- tive of pleasant associations. In fact, you feel the approaching welcome in a bungalow of this kind even before you enter the front door. It offers a sort of invitation to snuggle down into one of the big upholstered chairs and make yourself at home.
 The plan of this little home is as interesting as the exterior. The main
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Carefully Prepared Field of Corn.

the community. He cannot maintain his position or hold his business if he is not systematic, careful, persevering and honest He must of necessity be reliable, and so can take no chances in guessing the germinating quality of his seed.
 The germinating quality of seed measured by it's per cent of properly developed germination is the selling standard that seed testing has estab- lished. These tests of seeds should be authoritative and made a basis of guaranty to the purchaser. Seed growers and seed dealers in every community are engaged in very re- sponsible work. Upon their represen- tation depends the planting of thou sands of acres of crop, involving tens of thousands of dollars in value, which means crops and money value pro- duced or lost, depending upon the re- liability of the seed used.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Best Sellers in Poultry.

At the time when the prices for market poultry are best the cost of production is the greatest. Consum- CTS soon learn what quality is in fowls, and then they demand it. Buy CTS of dressed poultry do not prefer the big, rough, coarse fowl when they are selecting for their tables. This class of fowl IS pushed aside and the plump, solid ones are selected in- stead
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mir William A. Radford VIII answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 The prettiest bungalow with the best possible arrangement of rooms is the demand that architects are called upon to fill.
 This design illustrates four-room bungalow which embodies the most popular features of bungalow construc- tion. In the first place, the appear ance either from the front or from the chimney end is artistic in effect and correct according to the most ap- proved architectural construction.
 The large chimney is built of rough finished brick, the dark color of which is relieved by the filings of white mortar. At the top of the fireplace, where the chimney is drawn in, terra cotta shoulder blocks are inserted. The top of the chimney also is fin ished with terra-cotta cap, which projects all around for effect as well as for protection against storm.
 The veranda is 36 by 10 feet in size, designed specially for summer com fort. Bungalow yerandas like this are furnished with artistic reed, rattan or willow lounging or reading chairs.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Additional Eoos Mean Profit.

If hen only lays one egg week for a year it will pay for her food, and every additional egg means profit. If hen lays three eggs week she will give double the profit derived from a hen that lays two eggs. The greater the number of eggs the cheaper the cost of production in proportion.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Profitable Hav Crop.

Hay is a crop that is usually profit able when it has an adequate market not too far from the farm. It is one of our most widely and generally dis tributed crops. On some farms, how ever, hay occupies the land for only one year of the rotation when it might profitably be continued year longer.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

in weight to three hen eggs. They are rich favored and have no objection able strong taste except as it may be caused by improper cd.
 The penciled Runner is variety much favored because of the pure white eggs it lays. Some strains of the pure white Runners lay uniformly white eggs also
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Place for Dust Bath.

If you keep box of ashes or road dust in the hen house, and you ought to, it should be kept where the sun will strike it the greater part of the day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
More Windows Needed.

More windows are necessary in the dairy barns of this country. Prob ably not half of the barns are fully equipped in this way
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

the wide front steps. Some parts of bungalow may be contracted into small space, but not the front steps. They must have liberal dimensions in length of step and width of tread. The risers are low and the treads are made for No. 12 shoes.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
WELL PLACED
 AND ARRANGED Four-room Bungalow Embodying Most Popular Construc-
 tive Features.
IS ARTISTIC IN ITS EFFECT

Architecturally, This Is of the Type That Probably Has More Admir- CTS Than Any Other-Veranda
 Designed Especially for
 Summer Comfort
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18
YOUNG AMERICA WILL FIGHT

potvee ftv an sixty Americans youngsters have been rescued"
from the British army by the American embassy.
The embassy has only interfered in asses where parents OF me
bows hase appealed or it's intervention and those restored re Dut part
Of the number of ardent American minors who have enlisted under
the guise of Canadians.
Notable among the erstwhie soldiers ire Howard n aafo
Hudson. twins. aged 10, OF Bridgeport, Conn. Thanks to the m
basy OF Uncle Sam, they are now saea and sound at home with '"en
parents The bows TERI sent to England for schooling. When ar
began TO be the sole topic OF conversation, school held nc charms OF
the twins They a away and enlisted in a Sussex regiment lney
told the recruiting sergeant they were eighteen n eashy passed. ~. ,
military examination. They soldiered for many weeks. finan "ou
OF the true situation found its way to the hudson nome III Ns.po
An appeal was hurrndly despatched to the State department at" WASH
ington. 1t was passed IN to the American embassy hr ne '""S "e
quickly grabbed and sent home.
Many OF the youths whose soldier lie h oeen mueiiup'e ~
Uncle Sam still remain in England. In I'M cases their parents are
unable to send them money to BUY expenditures N'h, ~ ,a
7 London are caring for some OF them. An american teamsm me me
has agreed to take three ec voyage pfo>ueu my
way to New York. .
Inquiry at the embassy today emphasized the importance of send
ing funds from America if parents wish the government to reclaim then
sons from Europes bathefelds. When the American authorities md
the boys they are OF course, garoed in khaki Their citizen clothing
has beer lett behind. Funds are needed to buy new raiment Money
is also necessary for their keep and to send them to Liverpool where
they m take their turn al work o an American liner.
The embassy is making the best of a bothersome situation.
Unofficial records show that mor than 1000 Americans re n
rolled in the various divisions OF the British army mainly he lana
dian contingent. Over 100 are dead o the backgrounds OF
Adventure and the pure love OF a scrap is N mouv wneh Ia
impeled the majority to brave their bodies to bullets according 20 ue
general opinion. Some few have taken to heart what is declared to
be "he German menace and have enlisted to help Engiand, oeneVm ns
Ia. America would come next o n the German list if the Allies fail
This sentiment, however, is nc the predominant n among tn Amer
lean volunteers. The majority arr h care He GUN ms" 4" "e
American cities.
According to General Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister OF Defense
recently in England, many West Point cadets have offered their ser
vices in the Canadian army and some are now serving as strained Off
Americans are O. only in the uniform of England but are working
the Ministry OF Munitions aiding in the reorganization OF British III
dustries. Some are mechanics, nut M majority re skihed smeo
getting invaluable experience.
A small colony of young men from various Amerlcan HiVeisn
are At work in the Armament buildings, Whitehall, London.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18
Paxton's
Inc lunches put up for auto parties
are Just the thing. Try them. a1O-tf
Paxton's
FOR SALE OR RAD

for Nevada Land-A fine 8O-acre
'arm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear
plum and apple trees. nj .half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres of good
young timber. Small house and ONT
buildings. Fine spring mountain wa
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing
hree miles from town and one-ha,f
nile to school. If you are Interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4
soI lily, Nevada m25-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

Probably the elite ate nothing but S. gold pieces.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18
NOT ALL GOLD THAT GLITTERS

Youth Of the Untde States, gazing with eyes OF romance and
warming in the general direction OF South America has received warn
ing from Z. G. Berrien, of Canao, Peru, a business mar that your
typcal South American seldom throws away real money and does 10
gravel his garden walk with buttercolored nuggets. The locae OF tn
tale of King Midas may have been South America but; Berren reminds
the nGghborhood down there is rather large and the exact scene Of
the old kings go1dtouching had not yet been found.
Berrcn's inofrmahon, received in correspondence, a timely, for
fabulous wealth TO be acquired by youths ofs snap and fire had begun to
u vacant chairs ats some Of the family tables Young men here
said to believe that the approved way of becoming rich in South Amer
as the poker dice and-gin-rnkey on the veranda method, with
natives doing the work in the broning sun. Of course all Americans
down there or pmh helmets and duck suhs and had whole companies
of native dancers. and banjo plunkers working continuously for their,
entertainment. In fact the life Of the young man down there was very
soft.
Berrien has kicked the props from beneath many a n air castle
White lei have to work in South America according to his state
ments and salaries for clerks are not as high as a rule az those pre-
vaiing in American cities.
young fellows who cannot speak Spanish w scarcey my
chance" he said, "and scores of young men are down and out depend
ING O n the charity of their countrymen. The only way to be sure OF
a good salary and position is to go to South America under contrae'
to some good American firm"
He added that work and perseverance re just IS important as
they are in the United States.
"Tbe wild, black orange of Correntes is a sure cure for Gamoss'S
reports Consul Kenna from Argcntina;and we certainly have to hand
it to the consul for soaring up a unheardof fruit to curea an undreamed-
of disease.
Consul Keena also reports that Germanys glass trade with Chile
ia all broken up by the war. Although it panes us to learn this we
cannot refrain reminding the German glassmakers tina "Feople m
live in glass houses shouldn't declare war"
Mr. Consul Gottscha1k needn't kick because it takes 1H days to
oet a letter from the United States to Brazil We know a man, not
Eftv niles from here, who swears that S. he borrowed in 1910 raj
mailed to s ears ago. We haven't received that letter yet.
Get rid of the hyphen. You are a American o you are not.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

Mt, how could a man tell whether he was in a bank or a restau
Because the banker didn't wear aprons? Maybe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

Oysters. say v the Bureau of Fisheries, were legal tender when the
Indians ruled America. All, those must have been the good odd days.,
when a IA could march down to the treasury with a shovel and a
sack and come home a millionaire.
However, there "a always the danger confronting a mar Will a
family that his children would eat three or four hundred thousand
dollar bills when he wasn't looking.
We IN almost see the busy little bank-c1erks Smelling nickels.
Probably the elite ate nothing but S. gold pieces.
But, how could a mar tell whether he "a n a bank or a restaur-
ant? Because the. banker didn't wear aprons? Maybe.
We appear to have overlooked the high price OF funerals.
-oo-
Who wants al bad enough to hop into the front rank himself!
ship.
neighbor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

rid of the hyphen. You r an American or YOU are not.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18
EYE SERVICE

Before you Guy glasses send for
free booklet, EYE Service" to E. J.
Nixson, filter and maker of real ser
vice eyeglasses. Nixon Bldg. Reno,
Nevada. mott
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

an almost see the busy little bank-clerks Smelling nicke1s-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18
Phone Yo,.r Orders

w B. Yates has opened a plumb.
Ing and Aeamftting establishment
on the west side Of Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone. AL: residence phone, 1913.
slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

DIX. w. H. Bliss,
Dentist,
hours: > a. m. % IL M, l p. IN. ia
p m., and by appointment
Room >, Carson Valley Bank D'ld'a
lily NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

Tho wants war bad enough to hop into the front rank himself?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

mans true character is indicated by the shots at his next do
Dor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18

We appear to have overlooked the high price Of funerals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-18
For Rent

oix-room house with modern con-
veniences. Newly furnished. Second
ahd NEVADA streets. al3-1wk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

9lide DOM @srIuit lisber aamsrnbsn,
llnb auf einmdl itebt, @ntfsbeH per
breitenb, mitten in Der frsunbIiheu
8epflegtbeit Der flanbriiben @tappe,
has 9efpenit Oes apptdlpptiiden Rei=
ters, Der iein rafenbes 50llenpfero
iiber baS bliibeHoe 3ono jagt uub 8Ols
ter gegeneinunoer beBt.
Or. Waar OsborH,
Rriegsberi9teritattsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24


3udermeIonsn. gloribu
81 .50--1.75 per Stdnbarb Crate.
WdermeIonen. $35--
40 per 100 Stad.
6eibe!beeren. - GsOrgia ST.
25-2.50 per Crate BON "a Dts.
alte &drtoffeIn. - Wibis
gan 30c per gufbel pom @slsiie unb
$1.25-1.35 per 9bl. BON Store.
Sunge &artoffeln. - 5ris
umpbs $2.o0-2.75 per 8bl. unb SOC
81 90 Der 80 pfunb Sad.
9urten. 4Iabdmd 50c-1.00
per camper.
sparseI. Ginbeiiniide so
--75e per Dubeno giinbel.
9omattH. - 2eras 50-75e
per Crate.
araut. Martt aismliA lsbbaf!.
ginkimiifes unb aouisbitle Toe
81 90 Der Crate.
aoblrabi. - I5e per Dubsne
giinbel.
grbfen. - 5elsp6on. $1.00-
$500 Der 2 gu. Sad.
3Diebeln. - @efbe 90c-$1 90
per BgfbeI bonn Store. Weibe $1.1O
-1.15 per guibel bonn Store.
Crime gobnen. - Gin6simi'
i6s 5o-75c per 2 gu. Sad.
adrctten. miiiiiiippi 10
15e per Dubsnb.
Rptbe Riib.n. - GinbeimiT t.
15c Der 8ubenb.
Weibe Riiben. - Suuss aiis
ZEN 300 per 0ubeno 9iiHbsl.
2anbprobutts
Sen. - Ro. / 1imottn $3.50;
SO. 2 5imotbp $3.50; Rc.
3 5imoibu $3.50: Ro. ! gemiiftsr
Site $3.50; 10. 2 DO. $3.50: 20
] aIes $500; SO. 2 DO. $l4.00; NJ
fdlfo $500 -22.50 per 5onrs. -
WeiJeHitrob $6.00-6.5o; SairItrob
$6.00-6.50 per 3onHe.
Niibtsnfutt.r III iistig. -
gl.ie S22.50-23.50; Mibblings
erO6es $26.50-27.5O; DO. fsines
$2s $4,000; gemiiftes 6nttcr
$245o-25.0O,
SGmersien. War,t fstig.
aI,.Iamen $5.50-7.0o aaf bsm @e'
leii, unb $725-8.25 per gu. com
Store, 9imotbp $2.4o-3.2o PER Bill.
pom Store, gubpei5en S0c GER Tu.
iJla4siamen S1.70 per 8u.
Dsrf fitbenes.
D.ts. - Wari. ftstia. a.in5t. TO.
tes 6lc per 9allON in partisn Oon
8 gbls. Setodtss 1e mebr. go. l
aarb5l 60e: Cotton Geeo G;l. rafii'
niyts bic per 9dllone. 5srpentin SOC
per 9d1One in gdrtisu oon 1-5 Bar
tels: SOC in pirtisn Don 1875 Gal.
loRsn. petroleum, Sbio Carbon l20
Grab 81 ec. $50 Grab 10tc. 5eaoa
liaht l75 Grao 12t; R.s groDu 9a'
iolin lie: Rapbta 16c per Gaons IN
Darti,n BON 10 Bbls.
Gala. - Der Wartt IN rubig. -
Ghio gliuer $1.05 per gbl. bon ESQ
Rib. SubrlObn binBus.fiist.
salg. - War,t itetis. priml
gitp 6s-65t; 30. Gountrp 5a-53
per qfunb.
aohleu. - Warit rubis. gou'
abiOabsun s3.50-3.75. TuB uao
Stdd $2.25. Goraip6d Stiidtobieu
s3.5o-3.75. Rub uub SIud $22o
per 3cnns abasli,fert. Rau9ioi.
Stidiobl.u $3.50. DO. Tub unb
Slad 1875. qntbrocits $7.75-8.0o
per 1onne abaslitf,rt. Go!. .of.t
S6.OO--6.5O per 5onne obgslisfsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
rroeenoefoIatu.s NIeif@.

7rodenaefalsents gIeif&.
Gbori clear Ssiten 10a lie; grtro
fbort clear 10a 10ae fborRippenieI'
ten 10a 1oac; S4uItern sA-8ae.
Bellies 10a--114c.
ga on. Gbort clear Seiten
113-12t; erira fbort clear Seitsn
III -12e; fbort yaippsnIsiten liz
12e; S4ulisrn 81 -99e; Bellies III
-12ac.
Guaar gureb GIeifd. -
Gdintsn log -16c; pitnic S9uItsrn
103 Lilo; 8rea.fsit Bacon 1ss
19tc; SGultsrn in pndeisn 1os--
11c;; q. p. Gut Shultern 102-
lie; irodsrs Beef S4inten 25-
27e.
SHsa.p5feItes HIeif4.
- Der pfunb: Gdinleu 12-129c;
pienic Sdulisrn ct 93c; Bellies
15t-164c; Gdulte,n 94-9ae; u.
3. Gut bo. 94-9ac.
Grifh.s IIeifd. = Sdin.
ZEN 12-12at; p:,nie ShuItsrn 9i
-9le; G6ultern 9t Oh; I4ort
Rippe1i.ii,n 81 104e; fbort clear
pSeiisn 81 -10ac; ertru ibort Seiten
9f-10it; Bellies l,idt 163 3-16at;
Bellies. Itpsr. 12s-12ae.
Wehl unit 9etretbe
mshl. Winter pai.nt s6.10-
$50: Dinter fanen $5.25-5.eo;
Winier N1miln $5.25-5.40; Winter
ertrd $3.50 500; Winter orbindres
$3.50 -4.sO; Sartsr Wei3en patsnt
S6.4o-6.80: Barter WeiSen Fdnep
$5.95-6.20: Roaasnmebl, nOrbtpeit'
lifes d.mifftss $6.00-6.25: reines
gitn Roassnmsbl s6,10-6.35; 9th
eeniidies Ross.nmebI S6.o0-6.25.
Weissn. RD. 2 rotber Wintsr
81 ILLS: Ro. 8 DO. $1.15-1.17;
SO. A DO. $1.10-1.14.
Welfhtorn. - 30 l ipsites
79c; Ro 2 bo. 781-79c; go. 3 DO. 73
-7SSc; 20. d DO. 77f-7St; 30. 8
to. 76s-77ht; go. 6 DO. 75a-761t.
- Ro. ! ssltts 784t; No. 2 DO. 78--
7s1e; Ro. 3 DO. 77a-7sc; Ro. 4 DO.
77-77bc; Ro. 8 DO. 76-77c: Ro. 8
DO. 70 76t. - SO. / asmtIdtss 78c;
go. 2 DO. 77--78c: RO. 3 DO. II
77lc: 20. 4 DO. 76t-77c; no. 5 DO.
75B-76hc; Ru. 6 DO. 74a-75ac. -
Meibes aoiGtnforn S1-s2c; a.l6es
aolbeHtorn 81--S2c; aemifttes Roll
6sntoru s1-S2c per 9uIbel.
5afer.- go. 2 psibr 50Ac;;
Sianbarb irsib,r 50-50it;RO 3 reis
fer 4o}-50c; No. 4 ptiksr 4Sl :
493c: 90. 2 atmifftu 47i-48c;
Ro. g osmiihtsr 47-47ae; Ro. 4 az
niihtsr 46-47c.
Rogasu. - 10. 2 S1.0s 10;
30. 3 S106-108; go. 4 94c--
S1o5.
Wbisfp.
gertauit purben 1856 B6is. Siitil'
I.rs 'finifbeo grpbs anf Der Bets bon
S1.39 per gaflone.
Grocertes.
QnfTsc - Gpartt rirbtn. qlreife
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Ghitaap. %. Suni.

S9peine. 3ufu6r 1890;
Nartt i9na6. Bull $745-7.65;
leif.e $74o--7.S0; aemii9te $7.25--
IT'S; ibpere $7.0O-7.60; robe 800
lib; Hertsl $600-7.40.
Rinbpieb - 3ufubr 1900;
Martt tart. 0atiOe Beef Stiere $6.85
$40: Weitern Stiere $710-8.35;
aiibe unb 6eifers $3.25-9.40; adls
6er $700-10.OO.
9 6dfe. - 2ufubr 10000; Martt
feit. S6dfe $5.50-6.40; 2Gmmsr
$7O0-9.00; ariibIabrs Gdmmsr
Se.75-10.10.