davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
What the
Chimes Say
lido G00@g Do @@@@g''
They Ring Quiz aG
Christmas

" OW plainly the Christmas
~ chimes seem to ring out to all,
both rich and poor:
eye who would be truly hap
by, do good, do good! Live not for
yourselves, for there is no joy in self
ishness. Dispel the grief and want
you see everywhere around you. Give
freely of what you have and thereby
lay up treasures in heaven"
Thus chime the bells, and he who
heeds their solemn warning while mer-
rily they ring may have his Christmas
blessing if he will.
Happiness! 1t is divine gift, and
man is godlike, if ever, when he fills
some human heart with joy.
What was it but laudable desire to
render all mankind joyful at Christ
mas which impelled people in the old
en- time to open their homes and their
hearts as we'll to all alike at Christ
mas that all might enter and share the
Christmas feast? Friend Or stranger
it mattered not, the master welcomed
all, and all men who would partook OF
beside his Christmas fire, wrapped in
his own selfishness and careless Of
others comfort. No; the great Yule
log was brought with pomp and much
rejoicing from the wildwood. mighty
fire was kindled upon the hearth, and
the whole neighborhood gathered
around to share the genial warmth,
while bright eyes danced with gee as
the Christmas boughs cracked merrl-
ly in the ruddy blaze. The flush of JOY
was on every cheek, and every honest
heart throbbed with gratitude aNd
homely pleasures. The wassail bowl
went round. blithe carols were sung.
and merry lads and maidens danced
under the 1nistletoe boughs.
Christmastide, which was also called
Yuletide, lasted a fortnight. and every
body had leisure to spare until the
Christmas revels ended with the
Mosques, the plays and the mad froics
of Twelfth Night. But nowadays
how things are changed! Even the
week between Christmas and New
Years is full of industry, and few are
those who devote all their time to en-
ioyment. The great hearthstones of
ancestral halls have disappeared.
There are no wide chimney hooks
wherein the brownies may Turk in coy
comfort, and heaven only knows where
our penates hide-perhaps in the piano
box or up in the chandeliers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Oserfieid

Mr.. and Mrs. l. O. Brictson left on
Wednesday for their Mexican ranch to
spend the winter.
Reinholt Grafine of Liberty Prairie
died at Mt. Sianai hospital, Milwaukee,
Nov. %, after submitting to an opera
ton for tuberculosis of one of the kid
neys and other troubles found at the
time of the operation. Mr.. Graffine
did not realize until about nine weeks
ago that his ailment was anything seri-
GUS and had not been confined to bed
only very short time before the oper-
alton.
On Wednesday, Nov. oath, occurred
the marriage of Oscar Jordalen and
Miss Eta Hermanson at the home of
the brides parents in Hanerville, near
Stoughton. At A o'clock p. M, when
about hundred relatives and friends
had assemblek, the words were spoken
by Rev Hegge of Stoughton that made
the young couple man and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Jordalen left Tuesday morn
ing for Milwaukee where they visited
relatives for several days. They will
reside here in the house which Mr..
Jordalen has been occupying for the
past year. Mr.. Jordalen has an inter-
est in the telephone exchange here with
his brother, Postmaster Jordalen. He
also runs the moving picture show here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1915
CORRESPONDENCE
Fort Atkinson.

Mrs. Carl Zeugner met with pain
full mishap early last Saturday evening
when getting out of their auto in front
of Mr.. Zeugner's place of business on
Main street. She slipped and fell for
ward, her right hand striking the ce-
ment walk with terrific force, causing
a dislocation of the right elbow.
There was considerable excitement
at the county Jail about 9 O'Clock Sun
day evening when c. F. Lewis, in Jail
on the charge of forgery, and Matt.
Murray, held on the charge of railroad
robbery, made break for liberty, the
former being shot by Sheriff Will Tou-
ton and returned to the Jail, and Muir
ray escaping Murray is the man who
was arrested at johnson Creek recently
and is suspected of being implicated in
robberies of railroad stations. Lewis
was arrested at Watertown short
time ago for passing bogus checks and
he is thought to be the man who plan
ned the jail escape Sunday night. He
is a desperate character.
Funds under the control of A. E.
Greenwood, the missing cashier of the
Mansfield State bank at Johnson Creek,
Wis, have been found to be approx
mately $4,000 short, according to the
audit ordered some time ago by A. E.
Kuolt, banking commissioner. All of
the money, except $500, was taken
from the personal fund of Fred G.
Mansfield, Milwaukee, and the bank is
out nothing except the $500, says the
report. Greenwood received a salary
of SIS month on which he supported
his family. He worked from o'clock
in the morning until at night. He
was bonded by the National Surety Co.,
which has offices in Milwaukee. Thus
far nothing has been heard from him
since he disappeared two months ago.
The search for Greenwood is practical
ly at standstill Detectives in the
employ of the American Banking asso-
citation, of which the Mansfield bank is
a member, and the American Surety
company of New York, which bonded
Greenwood, have persistently sought to
trace him but have failed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
pJaWs ON Christmas Eve

A Christmas custom of ours and the
one possessing the greatest antiquity
is that Of presenting plays the evening
of the 9th Of December This was
first noticed in the west of England.
For several hundred years "St. George
and the Dragon" was the most popular.
The actors always children. were fan
tastically dressed and decorated with
ribbons, brightly colored paper and
wooden swords. The theme was war
and love. There were debate. battle,
death and mimicry and a physician
ever ready to restore the dead to life.
This custom sprang from the ancient
crusaders, consequently the feats of
chivalry and the romantic eXtrava-
gance of knight errantry that are pre-
served to this day in 4 modified de-
gree.
Masking. which is practiced to some
from the Roman Saturnalia, when peo-
pie disguised themselves and practicea
tricks upon their neighbors. This is
now but scantily INDUCED in, but such
of it as exists has been preserved
since the fifth or sixth century The
Survey Of London mentions splen-
did ssmummerien which was performed
by the citizens IN honor of Prince
Richard, son of the Black Prince, in
the year 1877.
We do not hear very much nowadays
about the lord of misrule or the waits,
but both are remembered. The former
had license to do everything he could
think of to keep up the jollity during
the twelve days." and the latter re-
ferred to wandering minstrels. who
serenaded houses and waited until
food and wine or, more acceptable.
money was bestowed upon them.
Our games Oh Christmas night of
cards. billiards, Switchboard, musi-
cians. dancing and the tales that are
told of knights. ladies, lovers. queens.
kings. giants, dwarfs. witches. fairies.
COLLINS and the rest We're played and
INDUCED i'll so long ago that the re-
hottest historian has been unable to
ascertain the correct date of their be-
ginning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure KNOWN to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work The pro-
prietors have so much faith D its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney, & Co. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists Toe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
War Upon Pain!

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer-
gency if you keep small bottle of
Sloan's Liniment 1t is the greatest
pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid
On the skin-no rubbing required-it
drives the pam away. It is really won
derful
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Calf.
writes: Last Saturday. after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition with
wet feet, | came home with my neck
so stiff that couldn't turn. | applied
Sloan's Liniment freely and went to
bed. To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared, four
hours after the second application |
was as good as new. !"
March, 1915. All druggists. 25c. ]
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Milton

Mrs. u. G.. Miller and guest, Mrs.
Adelaide Morris of Chicago, were at
Edgerton Saturday and spent the day
with Mrs. Rachel Pierce.
The fftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Green was
celebrated in very fitting manner by
the immediate relatives at the hospit-
able home of D. B. Coon. The date of
the wedding is Dec. 5, but for the ac-
commodation of some of the out-of-
town friends, the surprise was sprung
on the unsuspecting couple Friday. The
company was nicely assembled when
Mr.. and Mrs. Green arrived at Mr..
Coon's to answer to an invitation to
take dinner with them, in company
with Mrs. B. l. Jeffrey (Mrs. Green)
and husband. Numerous beautiful and
valuable gifts were in evidence, among
which was a fine black ebony, gold
headed cane. The guests from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred A.
Green from Pipestone, Mimi, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Ralph Green from White,
S. D., sons Of the happy couple of fifty
years; Mrs. Francis M. Green, Mrs. r.
c. Green, J. L. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Law
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Babcock, Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Emerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Main of Albion; w. c. Al
len, grandson of Mr.. Green, of Dering,
N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Coon and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Burdick Of Milton
Junction. The town guests were: Pas
tor and Mrs. l.. c. Randolph, Hon. P.
nj. Green, double cousin of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. Jeffrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. E, o, Jeffrey.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l. O. Brictson left on
Wednesday for their Mexican ranch to
spend the winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
StouQhton

The state tax is lower this year and
the county tax higher so that the city
of Stoughton must pay approximately
$500 more for state and county than a
year ago.
Mrs. Iver Erdahl died suddenly at 6
Wednesday morning at her home on
Ridge street, near the hospital, where
Mrs. Erdahl and her husband have been
living since removing to the city from
the farm few years ago. Mrs. Erdahl
complained of headache the day pre-
vious but remained up till her custom
cry hour for retiring. Death was due
either to heart failure or apoplexy.
Tuesday night it was discovered that
Rude Fykerud, daughter of Hans Fyke
rud, had gone, taking most of her per-
sonal belongings with her. The family
seemingly have no knowledge of the
whereabouts of the girl and have been
searching for her in Madison and other
towns near here where she might have
found refuge at the home of relatives
or friends.
Mrs. c.. E. Parish, whose husband
was former Stoughton editor and for
two terms clerk of the circuit court,
died Tuesday at her home in Los An
geles, CAL, after long illness Of per-
nicious anaemia. She was nearly 81
years old. Mrs Parish was daughter
of the late Dr. Louis Belden. She was
born in 1853 at Palmyra. Soon after
the Prairie du Chen division of the Mil
waukee road had been built in 1855 the
family moved to Stoughton and in this
city Mrs. Parish received her common
school education. She also took four
year chautauqua course. In the early
seventies she married Mr.. Parish.
A IL year old girl died at Stoughton
last Thursday from an abortion. Be-
fore she passed away she signed a
statement naming the physician she
went to for relief in her trouble. After
the inquest Mr.. Sauthoff ordered the
police chief to arrest young man who
associated with the Swenson girl and
who is alleged to have tempered with a
witness following the girls death.
Mabel Swenson was working girl.
She died week ago last Friday, early
in the morning. Shortly before the end
came a statement was prepared and
read TO the girl. She had strength
enough to acquiesce in all details and
to affix her name Then she died.
Mrs. George N. Campbell died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Emerson
Stoddard, in Chicago, Saturday morn
ing a few minutes before z. Mrs.
Campbell had been ailing couple OF
years and was taking radium treat
ments in Chicago, that for time
seemed to have produced almost cure
from the internal cancer with which
Mrs. Campbell was suffering and to
which she gradually succumbed. The
husband passed away in Stoughton a
few years ago. Mrs. Campbell was,
prior to her marriage, Miss Ella Rob-
erts, and was daughter of Esquire
Ezra Roberts, a settler of Dunkirk
township and prominent farmer on
Wheeler Prairie, where Mrs. Campbell
owned a valuable farm prior to her re-
moval to Stoughton. The late husband
was engaged in the implement business
and an organizer of the Beaver Reserve
fraternity, successful life insurance
| society,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Many Children Have Worms

Worms are common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable,
nervous and restless, besides robbing
the body and mind of proper nourish-
ment. Watch your child. Examine
the stools and at first signs of worms,
give your child treatment of Kicka-
poo Worm Killer. They kill the worms,
act as laxative and expel the worms
and poisonous waste. Tone the system
and help restore your child's health and
happy disposition. Only 25c at your
druggist. i
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Times Changes. ,

When they are first married she
wonders why there isn't a Brass Band
and delegation of Prominent Citi.
zens to greet Him at every street cor
ner. But a few years later she won.
ders how he manages to dodge the
dogcatcher when he is on the street.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Help Your Liver 1t Pays

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and you will find your
self feeling better. They purify the
blood, give you freedom from constipa-
ton, biliousness, dizziness and indiges-
ton. You feel fine just like you want
to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c
at druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
When Rubbers Become Necessary

and your shoes pinch, use Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes. For dancing
parties and breaking in new shoes it is
fort to tired, swollen, aching feet. Sold
everywhere, 25c. 52w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Ink Eradicator.

A very good way to remove ink
stains from cloth is to wash them with
boiled rice. Rub the rice on the stain
as you would soap, ard wash with
clear water If the first application
does not complete the cure repeat tina
process. 1t usually works like magic,
even if stains are perfectly dry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
For Sale.

A few extra large, cholera immune,
Big Type Bears at reasonable prices.
The boars are sired by A Wonder End,
one of the largest hogs in Wisconsin,
and Dank's A Wonder, one of the best
hogs I ever owned. Also choice Guern-
sey bulls of noted breeding. Dell
banks. Stoughton, Wis. Telephone
No. 148X2. stiff
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
New Wrinkles for Doctors.

A Cincinnati physician has discov-
cred that epilepsy originates in the
intestines, not in the brain. We may
next be discovering that appendicitis
originates in the brain, not in the in
testines.- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-10
Must Rise Above Misfortune.

Must Rise Above Misfortune.
It is every mans duty to labor in
his calling and not to despond for any
miscarriagss or disappointments that
were not in his power to prevent
Ii'Estrange
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
CnfsI Gam ais arbeits,b.r.
Wafbinston, .. G.. 2. Gan.


Bel Der gsratbung Der Dsri9i,bsnsu
etats in ben aommittess beiber 3peis
&c oss aOnsrsf.s lpirb i.br bdufis
bic Grass aufsspOrfen. ob bic Bum
ossrssieruns ibrsH Seamisn unb ans
seiteuten midi ms5r be3ablt aIs Ts i'm
pripatltbsn p.rbisnen tonnten. Die
ri4tise glutport auf bisIe Jrase iii
nod ni6t seiunosH tporben. I'm aus
semeintn lam isoo9 ssioet perbeu,
oob Sntsl Sam in nur iebr ipenistn
1dIIsn isinen anasiteIItsn mebr be-
5Gb!t, als bisie pon pripdtorbsitssbern
fur bids!bsn 0isuite erbnlien niirben.
@enn man bic ssItuf9uftIi6n ans
forberungen, ipeI6e an bic b0krsu
9unbssbsumtsn seitslt iDtrbsn. IN Be
trd8t 5iebt. 10 mub ii8 iebsr. iDeIdsr
bic bisfsen 9srbdItniife tsnnt, ipuns
bern. bab bifs. gsaHim iibrbaupt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

Gtneinnati S. Sdnuar.

II
Gtneinndti. 5, Sonuar.
Tie na&foIsenben nuoiirunsen Be-
sitbtn iim nur auf Gnsfosz9 z9rdns,
attioHefi. Bel ileinersn Oefhofier
pUbsn eiirds b0bsre qreiIs bsreHnet
pretfisssM
G&maIa. prima Steam
10.40-10.60, 5amilp e9mala III
pro pfunb.
1rodsnsefaf5enea1Itiid
Short clear Ssitsn 114-11ae, ibpri
Rippepieiten 11-114c, srtra jborl
clear Gsiten 11a-123t. GhuIiern 10
-10ac, Bellies 121-13c, unb 4
mebr perpadt.
Bacon. - Gborf clear Stitm
l2a -12as, erfra fbort 0fippenIeitsn
l24-12ae, Shultsrn 11j-11ae u.
Bellies 13a-144e lofe unb Il per
pfunb mebr perpadl.
Sugar gureb Glsif6. -
StinffH l6a l7e, p;en:e GAss!=
tern 122-13c. grenifeif Bacon 10
-19Ae, SHuIisru 121 -13e. irodene
Beef GHinftn 27--29e.
Sabgep5feltes TIe;f d.
S4inssH 124-13ae, pitnic GHuIs
tern 11a-11ae. Bellies is - 17s
S4uliern 114-11ae. glsp g)ort Gut
114-11ac.
Grifhts nIeifdl. - Sdin'
Ten 11A-12c. pienic Sdultern Oh
SIC. S4ultsrn 9A = 9se. fbort
Rippenisiien 91-9st, fbort clear
Ssifen 10-101e, srfra ibort Ssiten
81 9se. Settles 144 = 15Ae pro
pfunb.
Webl unb @etrsibe.
WebI. - Winisr paisnt $5.75-
5.95, @niier naneb $5.40-5.65. bo.
fdmilp $4.95-5 90, gtra $4.55-
475. oroinGrss $4.35-4.55. garter
Dsisen gdtsnt $6.4O-6.S0, bo idntD
5.75-6.30. DO yamiIp $5.15,--
5.35, RosaenmebI, norbneiiIihes oes
mifftes 5.70-5.75, reiHes Gitn
per Dbl.
Weiseu. - go. 2 rptkr Wintsr
81 .33-1.34; 10. 8 $l.32-133,
Ho. a rotber $1.26-1.31.
Weli9form. - go. / ipeibes
72te. go. 2 bo. 72-72ae, Ro. 3 bo.
No. 4 30. 71--71ac, Vo.
5 bo. 70-71e. go. 8 bo. 69--70c.
10. / ssIbss 72ie. go. 2 DO. 70
72ac, 90. 3 bo. 71a-72c, 80. A 30.
70a-71ae. Ro. 5 bo. 69t-70te,
no. 6 bo. 8a-69ae. 9o. l semiIt-
tes 72c, 30. 2 semif4tss 71t-72,
no. 3 DO. 71-71ae. 90. 4 bo. 10
71c, go. 8 bo. 69-70s, Po. 6 bo.
s8-89e. @tibes aol6entorn 73-74c,
,slbes aolkniorn 74-75t, esmif4s
'ss RoIbensorn 73-74c.
6aftr. - 90. 2 ipsibsr 531-l
,4e. GtaHpcrb peiber 53-53ae, Ro.
!, peiBsr 52A-53c, go. A .peibsr 51A
--52tc. 30. 2 ssmifdter 53-53ic,
10. 3 semiihtss 52a-53e, Ho. 4 aes
nifhter 511-523e.
Rpsgtu. - SO. 2 $1.15-1.151,
Jao. 8 $l13-1.14R. 30. 4 $1.W-l
LIZ.
Malls. - frahahrs geriie So
-93e, bo. oroindrs s0-s4c per gu. |
Wbfstn.
@triauit tpurben 428 gbls. Die
iillers Sinifbeb Gcobs auf Der Bats
ION $1.39 per Ga[Ione.
Groceries.
Raffee. - Wcrtt rubia. prsiIe
tetie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
O T roeeries.

3uder. - preiie iietig. Rdf.
finirtsr Gut aoaf $685.: poiposrst
$3.50; CUBES $50: srnnulaist
$5.45; Gonf.etion.rs ,a' 5.35; of
~" $50; ipsiber extra G" $4.9C
trtra .g@ 4.70. q. 8. Glsrifisb ipsi.
bsr $5.10-5.20, be. stIbn 4.60---
470, bo. sslber pom 4.35-4.80 per
100 pfuHb.
Woidffss in fsstis.--Reip Drs
leans Open Hetiis 40--55c. Gentrifu.
gal 20--30c per DdIIone.
MeiS. - 2oiiiiiana, 1dncn SeaS
6a-7c, prima 5a-62e, oroindrer Al
DC, Snpan 4s-4ae per g,funb.
gairh probufte
Butter. - Warit rubig, prtiie
ipilIiatr. @bolemili grira SIC, Cen
traIissberira 35nc. G.ntroli3eb Jirifs
Fl A-321t. bo. GseonbE, 27-28e,
Jonrp 1airp 26e, qadins Stod 1sa
POO Der pfunb.
RATE. - Warst fer. Ohio Ice,
RorbpeitIidsr 16-161e, Rem gsrt
lie, G&lpsissr 21-33e, DO. Bird 16e,
aimburssr 16-17e per g3funb.
gier. = prsiie f,ft. prima
friifx Siibn.rsisr 39c, firits 37ac,
oroindre iirits 24s. ieton6s 22e Der
Dutmb.
@tfIaeeL Marit iieiis.
Sprinssrs BON IL qfunb unb bariibsr
l5e. untu II pfunb 14hc. Ssnnm
l2-14f. 6dhns 10t. 1rutbiibnsr
10-15e. Gulls Be. gnten f0--t4e.
lac. gdnis S-12e per Plumb.
6afen. = Gang frifhe $1.50-'
LIS. austrIsfens 75e--$1.00 per
Dubnb.
Obft unb GtmHfs.
aepfeL. - 9ute NepfeI $1.75I
--4.25 ptr Bbl.. ], na8 QuaIitdi.
gitronen - Wdrtt mar ltetig.
UleHiHa $2.75-3.O0, California
S3l00-3.25 per Rife.
9rangen.-Martt rubia uno
iieiig. gIoriba $1.75-2.00 pet Riiit.
lonssrints S3.00-3.25 per Doppsl.l |
Ute. j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
sdItdt sntfaulbiRt.

9ieuitmdbdlen: .,Warum baben sic
oenn ..lluiauberll~ in msiu 3eugriB
geihrieben2"
Sausfrou: .Wtit gutem 9ruubs.
9eben sic nur mol oas Spinusuges
tpebe bort in Der &iine.
DieuitmGb9eu: .Dos fano iA i9oH
bel msinem aIntritt rOrl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

| 0rdpc MIMI. - Tlorlb0
$1.65-2.25 per Rife.
Mndnds. - gubdniidjs, $3.50
400 per Crate.
| 1irnen. - Gidles $200-2.25,
aiefer $2.25--2.5O per Hu.
| prsibelbeereu. = Cape got
M.50-5.00 per gbl. unb SIPS pei
Rite.
RdrtoffeIu. - Tiaignn 53-
55t per 9u. unb $1.65-1.75 per
gtl. Dom 6tors. Reb Riper friibe
Dbio 70-75e per Bu.
ShBfartoffeIn-Ghte eSers
lep $3.75-4.00. Baltimore $500 per
9bl.
4raut. = Marft rubis. ginbeis
miiGes 90c-$1.00 per gbf. II. $500
1000 per 9on auf bem Gelsiie.
Odniites $13.00-15.00 per Scn.
3miebefn.-Oelbe 90-95c per
Blu. pom Giore unb 8O-85c pom Ges
Ieiie. Deibe 95t-S1. 90 per gu. bonn
Store unb $500 pom Gsieife.
geItrp. = Dlihiaan $500 -
2.25 per aroBt Crate unb 25-40c
per giinbeI.
Crime 1obneu. - Slolifs
$500. Wd&sbobnsn $3.50 per 6am'
per.
Gurfen. - 1reibbaus $1.25 per
Dubsnb. aIoriba $500 per camper.
aaroiisu. - S1.50-1.60 per
9bl.
9otbs Riiben ginkimii6,
81 .0c-1.60 per Dbl.
Stedriiben. - $1.25 - 150
per gbi.
NETT. RHbsn - $1o0-1.25
per gbl.
2anbprobufte.
6eu. - SO. 1 1imofts, $3.50
1900, go. 2 1imoibp s16.50-17.s
90: go. 8 1imotbp $14.50-15.00;
go. / aemiidt<r aIss $500, 30. 2
DO. $1,000: go. I alee $3.50, go.
2 bo. 1850; alfalfa STOOD
00per Tonne.
WGblenfutter lit iistig. 4lei.
23.50--24.5O. Rinblina arObes s26
bo. fsineg $3.50 28.50,
gemii6ies Jutttr $25.00--5.50.
SGmereien. - Warit iteiis.
Qleeiamen S7.4O-8.30 auf bsm ges
Ieifs unb $s.40-9.5o Der Bu. bonn
Store. Gimotbb 81 1920 auf benz
GeIsife unb $2.30-2.90 per gu. bonn
Stcre. gudiDei5en soc per gu.
@erfdiebenes.
Defe-Warit iietia. qsinol, ros
bes SIC per 0alIoue IN partisn bon
8 g6Is. gstodiss 1e m.br. 30. l
edrb5l 60c; Cotton Se.b Del, raffis
nirtss 45c per @alIone. 1srpsniiH
SOC per Gallone in qariitn bon 1--5
Barrels. petrDlsum, Cbio Carbon
l20 grab 9sr, bo. $50 Grab 10As. |
Seabliabt 175 Grab 12c. Rsb gropn
Ddioliu 13e. Rapbta 16c per Gollone
in partien bon Is gbls.
Sdls. Der Ueartt III rubia. |
Obio Riper s1.10 per gbl. bon 2so
pfunb.
5als. - g1arit iisiis. prima
5itp 61-6ac, DO. GOunirb 6-64e per
pfunb.
G0hIsn.-Wartt rubis. Dous
lbicgbenp $3.50 - 3.75. RuR unb
SIad 1925, aanapba Stiidfoblen
s3.50-3.75. RuB unb Slad $2.25
-2.35 per Tonne absslitfsrt. Raufls
ole StiidlobI,n $500. antbraciie
;7.75 per aoune absslisfsrt. Gofe
oftet $6.00-6.50 per Tonne a6se'
iefsrt.