davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

road as object lessons and IRON
Which | frankly caution against
.,,ts aud fills. The fills are cost
w.. tlev all in every sort OF CON
struction. are dangerous; they
wash out. on the surface, adown
the berus. and by side-erosion;
Resides they continually in sand
formations "land-slide" and es-
neciallv in tropical countries SO
subject to sudden down pours OF
rain These fills, are for repairs
in the wav OF term requirements
perpetual cash eaters.
The surfaces of this country IN
their slopes are so gentle as TO
be negotiable by every class OF
fit motor car. without any sur
facing in the rainy season.
After these observations. | be-
lieve as an engineer that in Flor
ida there ought never to be a
cut or fill in any surface, for IN
every instance where the harden
mo material has been laid flush
with the contours of the road
way we find the smoothest, most
lasting road. OF course, in HAT
woods sections sufficient bitches
on both sides must be kept open
| but all of these bitches ought to
be dug in parallels of not less
than 90 degrees and their levels
ought to be put in and observed
land maintained under and by the
survey and supervision of com
petent civil engineers, and when
any one of these lateral bitches
crosses a valley or branch open
a spillwav from the side bitches
into the branch and culvert the
road bed or better still, concrete,
shallow gutter il across the
right-oi-way. and trestle bridge
all branches and creeks with met
Al or concrete work
The habitat of the crack and
chus hole in all kinds of road
surfacing is on the fill, whilest
the skid and wash-out devils
lurk in. on and under them.
Let us build our future hard
surfaced roads following strict
l1v the natural curvatures of the
earth's surfaces whenever it is
possible. Let us have never les,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

Courtesy meetings" it appears,
are to be organized by one of the
great railroad systems of the coun-
try. 1t is felt that rudeness and
boorishness on the part of conduct
ors, brakemen, porters, clerks and
other employees of carrier are Meth
er ever essential nor unavoidable,
and that neither strenuosity nor, eff
cheney requires the sacrifice of good
manners.
If safety first" is a good slogan,
courtesy second" is just as good,
comments the Chicago Tribune.
Time was in this country when busy
and energetic men assumed tacitly
that in trade and commerce man
ners were of no consequence. So
long as the goods were delivered"
what did mere words matter? Why
waste precious moments-which any
statistician could multiply into stag
gering periods of time and enormous
losses of money-On please" and
thank your" Why not leave all
such empty and useless formalities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

Hudspeth died about three weeks
afo, everyone forgot about Pete.
There were so many things to be
looked after that the grief-stricken
family left him to his own devices.
Some of those in the funeral posses
sion that wound up the road to the
graveyard on the hill remember see
ing his following along side of the
road, but he was gone when the
crowd dispersed at the cemetery. 1t
had been a strange day for Pete.
Eearly in the morning people who
came to the house had routed him
out of his place in front of the door
where he had lain during the two
weeks his master was in bed. They
wouldn't let him in where his master
was, not even in the house, although
he tried to get in several times. And
finally they brought his master out
in a big box and everybody went
down the road with him. Pete went
along of course. Hadn't he gone to
town with him every afternoon for
years? But they didn't stop in town
this time They went on across the
railroad tracks and up the rock road.
| They went slower up the hill and
Pete was glad of it, for his legs Were
not as strong as they had been be-
fore the hair around his muzzle turn
ed white. He stopped with the rest
of them where the white stones
stood about in the grass and watch
ed them all go over to a big hole in
the ground. But his master WASH {
| in the big box after all. He'd prob
ably stopped in town as he always
did and Pete, foolish dog, hadn't
noticed it. 1t was much more likely
than that his master was in the box
they were putting down in the hole.
So Ptte started back. The loungers
on the back steps called to him as
hestopped there, but he paid no at
tention to them. They watched him
trot on down the street and stop for
a moment at each store his master
had used to visit. Then he disap-
peared out the road to the farm. The
sexton, working late that night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
Oklawaha River Farm s,A1
Shows How Corn CanJ
Be Raised In Florida

For the last three or four years,
the editor of the Star has been hear
ing of and desiring to see the Okla
waha River Farm, but none OF MS
friends have been thoughtful enough
to take him in sight of those broad
and fertile acres.
The sin of omission was removed
yesterday, when Mr.. d. S. Welch'
formerly citizen of the world re-
nowned Iowa corn belt, and desirous
of seeing something equal to 1t, took
Mr.. L. w. Duval and the Star man in
his swift and staunch auto, to the
famous farm.
The party left Ocala about 1880 p.
m. and in little over an hour
reached the farm, which is on the lit
tie Oklawaha river, about twenty
miles south of Ocala.
Every body in this section has
heard of the Oklawaha Farm, re-
CldlIltu dl llllUtloC CApNhSN - 49,
river swamp, and setting an example
that will in time be followed along
every river in Florida. The promot-
ers selected a place where the river
was more than usually crooked, and
cut across a navigable canal six
miles in length Into this they turn
ed the river, leaving comparatively
dry a space of many hundreds OF
acres. which they cleared and put in
cultivation.
A visitor to the farms first finds
himself in little town OF neat cot
tages, with commissary, deep
well and water tank. This, though
in a few hundred yards of bottom
land tina was river swamp has doz-
en- years ago, is in high pine ridge
dry and healthy as any part of Flor
ida.
Leaving the auto in the settlement
abe party took shan's mare. and in a
few minutes came to the canal thai
drains the farm. This is wide
deep ditch, cutting off several mile:
of intricate river navigation, ant
thereby doing the whole Oklawahf
valley service. There will he plent.
of boats along it by and by 1t is ;
good canal, and if Bob Martin wa
big enough he would carry it OF
some dark night and put II down be
tween Silver Springs and Ocala.
Crossing the canal and passing
several flourishing fields Of rice
sorghum and other products, tn
party took a road that led them int
the heart of the corn forest.
A forest it is, with the cOInstalk
standing up like young trees. Tn
shortest areten feet high, twelve ar
common; some shoot up to twent,
The stalks stand so close togethe
that there is no going through the:
without cutting your way. Two an
three ears to the stalk. and the cal
as heavy and long as are seen an!
where
AS aforesaid, Mr.. Welch If frol
the Iowa corn belt, but he says h
never saw anything like that Okl;
waha valley corn. Any person VIII
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

that 40 to 90 feet right !
and not less than 9 ICED
ing widths. Let US a
maintain wide sloping
bitches along both IA
us grub out and plant n
da grass the bouleyards1
the hard surfaces AMI
es, let us set to water a
feet intervals on the al
OF the boulevards, ard h
ternate spaces in the j
boulevards, oleanderS j
ties. alamandas, h,ji1
other gorgeous ami
plants and vines and
They grow vervwhl
bloom always, and .,lr 4
last and charm deccqt n
all over the world.
And we need nor ID
make eternal fence
highways to protec, tbd
the ravages of stray anil
no fence form law md |
|your stock law is ~ the|
it is as just to ask he
pen his animal as it i I'd
to pen his crop.
And if you want 10 4
less, wild riot OF bearltifl
ing plants and vines o1
way go north on kentj
nue. to oak street turn
south, and enjoy what
lntosh did with the sim
ing of a variety Of seed
Acting on that mvthl
den of Eden suggested
get busy and reprodud
ter and more beautiful J
: all South Florida. and /
member if there was a d
Eden, man got his hrJ
!. in arithmetic in locat|
tree set in the midst
for God being ORDERLY
Of his creations planted
in squares and Eve had|
the rows both WAYS t. Il
middle tree.
Let us be mathemati|
thodical in building Poi
roads BY following the |
, patterns of nature and|
) cater to home materid
and concentrations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
BR0KEN-HEARTED DOG DAILY
VISITS MASTERS GRAVE

Pete is only dog. Just collie
dog with thegentle expressive eyes
of his kind and a good deal of gray
about his muZzle. Folks in Buckner,
Mo-, say that they can notice the
gray the last three weeks or so, but
they may be mistaken in that. Pete,
being the only dog, is not expected
to know the depths of emotion that
persons feel He is not supposed to
understand about sorrow loneliness
and that sort of thing. He was a
smart dog, folks said. and had been
a faithful companion of his master,
william Hudspeth, who lived on a
farm near Buckner. But when Mr..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe! Dig it out Of
the dark corner, jam it
brirnful of P. A. And
m axe fire with a
match! Me-o-my!
You get acquainted pifh Prince
Albert in the foppy red bag. Sc; OF
tidy red tin, Zoe, but for the double
back ocfion-joy, you buy a crystal
glass pound humidor. And then
you're set! You see, if hos the
sponge n,oistener top and keeps
p. A. at the Highest top notch point
Of perfection. Prince Albert 70 also
soid in pound and hef'Posnd Tin
hsmidors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

you or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to-! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A. is crimp cut and stays put-which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a
log And it's good to remember p. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers" Sells for the price of jitney ride Sc.
Now, will the ''pipers" kindly open both ears7
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present snok-
ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joyus that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't," we
say you go to P. A., natural-ike! Because
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
The toppy red bag, Sc


For you can put your little old blue-pencil
o. K. right here that Prince Albert is
regular double-header for single admission
AS joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other
VIII the rollers" kindly step forward for
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into maxim S paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands!
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than
bullfrog can pass up piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed out-rare
flavor and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

Yes, sir, p A. puts razor edge on your
moke-appetite-d division that's hobby enough
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

to be photographed!
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest!
And that line of CONVEX
sation is "a kt., whether
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
into q rnakin'S cigarette
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10

@lilftiibe blisbea

unb faum itsttg.-- Mil9tiibe blisbsa
|unberdnbert.
g2iitlere unb fhrtre Stiere S7.00
300: S4fen S2.75-5.75; 1yleif6tr
5tiere $500 700; auserlefene Bis
Iertra $7.10--7.50; Seifers $3.50
500; luserieiene big ertra $6.25--
700; 9iibe $500 500; auserleisne
lis ertra $5.25-5.85; gnnnes 81
,75-3.75; MiI6tiibe 1885, $500;
Stoders unb Geebers: Gtiere $3.50
.7.O0; 6eifers $4.50-5.5O; Riibs
.S4.00-5.00.
gnllen. - Die 3ufubr tptr MIR
mdkia unb bic 9Sreiie itetia Bis tart.
Nadfrage gut.
Syeite gullsn $6.O0-6.25; Bologna
S5.00-5.75: ertra $5.85- 500; mus
gere urb leihte $3.50 Ats.
adlber - Die 3ufu6r eon &dls
bern mar niht qroB uno bic prsile
itisgen I'm 25e per 100 gIfunb.
Bette a1I6er $1100-11.25; fair
fig gut. leihte $8.00-11.o0; orbinds
re unb aIoBe &.50-10.75.
S1peine. Bon ben anberen
Wdrtten trurbeg riebrigere p.etls tts
rihtet unb biefes bdtte aur iolgs, BOB
bic preiie abermals I'm 15c fislen
2si9te gerianbtiOrten uno torngefii.s
terts fet.c 5ertel o6er blieben itstig.
@ute his dussrlsiene 9erIanots uub
JIeiideriprten S705-7.1O: gemiIdte
@erianbtiorten $6.80-7.05; auserlcs
iene mitttsre 160 Big 1S0 Bfunb $3.50
-6.s5; lsi9ts 9erianbtiorten 155
pfunb unb tpeniger $6.50-6.75; Tsrs
tel 11o pfunb uno ipeniser $500
6.25; orbiHdre bis auserltiene f6tpsre
Iette SGue $5.00-6.35; EXTRA $6.40,
Staas S4.25-6.00.
Sdafe nHb 9dmmer Die
3ufu6r rnr MIR mGbia; bic 9tadfrage
gut unb bic Yrsiie itetia bis Hart.
S6afs, ertru. $5.75; quite Biz auss
erleieHe $5.00-5.65; orbinGre Bis FUR
S3.0o-4.90. = QGmmer. ertra $500,
CUTE Biz aussrIsisne $7.75-8.9o;
orbirare big fair $5.50-7.50; guls
S5.O0-6.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Glmk.Na@ri

Mittn o f, 10. Hob, 1915.
sSm gincinnatier Diitritt tpirb ii6
Der isluB tpeni9 ober gar nl3t perdnr
bern. 8eitern Qbeno bate er BEL bic
Tiger S!abt einsn Waiieritano DON u
JuB.
Die folssnOsn 9epeiden traisn
fpGbrenb bes asitriaeu Cages bier EN-:
pittsbura pu.-6.3 SsuB, iteiqt
WbseliHg. 80. Bats SUB, fGllt.
partersburs. 70. 9a.-3.5 Sur. faGt.
aanaipba Sails. 80. 9a.-0.8 fdQt.
Gbarleiton. 80. @a. 10 SUB, ita..
BprtsmOutb. O.-4.9 Sub. fdlt.
2ouispils, ap. 81 i5uB. iG[lt.
gpanspiae, sSnb.-5.3 SUB. fGqt.
Raiboills. 1enn.-S.0 Glb, fdllt.
Chattanooga, 5snn.-5.3 Sub. fdlt.
3anfas Gith, Wo.-9.0 lub, fdlIt.
RsmpHs. 5enn. n.-10.4 Jub. fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Diebnsarft.

Gintinnaii. 8. Rcp. 1915.
3uTubr unb 9.rianbt ipdbrsnb Der
lsbien "a Stunbtn. psrslihen nit BEN
porpsraangsnsn 5aat. iino iDie Tolst:
3aFubr RinbD. Sdpeine Stafe
8. gpp. 80. 4413 5281 $40
0. gop. .... 432 5S07 259
9erianSi tpabrenb berisibrn 3sit:
9linbp. SdspeiHs Sdofe
8. glpp. .... 416 2064 "
8. glpp. .... 14S7 3761 .
Rtnbpfe6. - Ti. gitaation bai
ii6 nitt asbsfert. Die Rddfras. mar
MIR Iehr niabiq lnb elm GROCER 1beil
ber Mnatbois tlitb uHperiauft. Gam
ners iinb IN gutter ysadfraee uHb fart.
- Gtpdsrs nnS iSesesrs iinb lansiim
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
ia Ser eSrie.
First cam.
Y,Is. gsass uas altisa IN Qsp part.

0eiddftspnpiere Durotn 5u s--St495 bis.
ioniirt. Hediei aui 2onboH warren itetis
~ LOOK fur 60 Tags Sift; aabelsauuel'
iuns.u s4.e51l uno Sidt. gss9isl s4.645s.
i5raiies Sidi 5.97, 9a5tI 500; Wari sidlt
si4, aabei sIss. airss ei4t 645, aabti
645. Hubsl Gi6I SO; aabei 32II; Siiber.
Barren 5oH, gerilanii&e Dollars Ssh.
attienmsrit.-Gs marSe btaie BON
Seiisn bes Nuslanoss ein iiartsr Srud 5um
Yerinuten ausstibt uno bic greiis hatten
oarnnitr 5a leihsn. Bic Sdiu5up,iruu-
gen fIanpen ida pur9res unt.r otnsH BON
gsaerh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Wlortt hS6sr: grsamsrp

guttera- Wartt b0bsr; greamsrp
23a294c.
gier. = Tlartt bobsr; 3ufu6r 2,s
s23 sifir; firfs 3o--3oac; oroinatp
firHs 27-2sc; ouf benz Mfarft 90
2sc.
aartofielr. = glarft 6obsr; s3uinbr
so gars. Ulidiadn unb gBtseplllln
lpeiBe 4S-57c: Winnefota unb S1tos
ia .peibe $500. Winneiotd unb Sa@
toto Obips 50-55c.
0sfliissl. = ae6enoes. Warft uH'
perdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10

81 { fp gort. 9. g1oD.

Rep gort. 9. 1oD.
aupfsr. = Wlartt feit; glectroiptit
$1S.12-18.25.
giien. = Martt itstia unb uHper'
dnbert.
s3inn. Taartt feit. $3s.oo-26.s
so.
glei. - Offsrirt $500.
Spelter. - SIS. .20-15.O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Gbteaso. 8. ROB.

DsiJen. - 5iir 9es. $101a-1.s
|02a; am e6hb $1.o2l. 5iir Rai
S1.03-1.o4; nm Sthik $1.o34.
@aid,torn. aiir DEG. 5ss--
59gc; am SdIub sole. aiir Wldi 81
-62ls; ON Sdlub 61ae.
Safer. - fir 9es. 3S--3S3c; am
SdluR 3ste. 5iir Wai 39!-39sc;
am GdIub 394c.
gtoaasn. - 20. 2. $1.00.
@eriie. - 5464c.
NSimctbp. - So 500-S.00.
&les. - S10.00--20.o0.
pcrt. - 1iir Ses.. um S6lnB
S14.50. 5iir 5uH. $16.27-l6.35;
am G9iuk $500,
G6malS. = 5iir Gan. $S.97--9.e
on; am SdluB $500. Sir Mai So
am S4luB $9.8.
9lippenIeitm. - sSiir Sdn, $S.S7-
s.95; an GtluB 1882. 9iir Rai
S9O5--9.15; am SnIub S9,o7.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
gbitaso, 8. Iop.

bicaso, 8. Nop.
G9psine - 3ufu6r $1,000;
Tarti, IhDat. Buff $6.50-71O;
!eitie $6.20-715: ssmii9te 1926
TAO; i9tpere S6.25-7.40; fhduers
$6.20-7.35; ROBE $6.20-6.35; Ger
lei S375-6.20.
Rim bpieb. 3ufu6r 5000;
WSartt fdpah. 3RatiDe gsef Stisre
S5.90-10.40; aiibs unb oeiiers 81
75-S.15; a6ltsr $6.50-10.50.
G6afs. = 3ufubr 1000; Wau:tt
fart. Dstbers $3.50 $50; Gtpss
$3.90-5.80: Qammer $7.00-9.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
1asliHer Mtarft. Seriht.
Gimeinnati9. glop.

NV Nhbfl~s9hhbtt >~Sf>~fhth ~
siebsn iidJ nur auf Gnaros 1rdns,
aitionen. Bel tlsinsrsn gef9dftsn
:rsrbsn ettpas b6hsre Drsiie berehn.t.
propifionen.
Sdmals. - prin,a Steam
|9.10-9.20; Samilp S9mala 10
10a per pfinb.
7rodengefalsenes Jfsiih.
sbort cltar Ssiten Ipie 105-11e;
ertro ibort clear Ssiten 1ot-10ae;
ibort Rippsnfsiieu 10--1o3e; Bel
liss 11--11ae.
Bacon - Sbort clear Seitsn
11a-12e; srtra ibort clear Seitsn
111-11ae; fbcrt gtippsnfsiten III
-11Qe; Bellies 122-13ie per pfanS.
Susar gur.b Hfsif9. =
G6intsn 161-17c: pienic S6uliern
IL -12ac: grsatieft Bacon 19-20c;
G6ulisrn in padsten 12-12ac:: leip
yort gut 12-121e; trodene gesf
56intsn 23-25c Der g]funb.
SHBgsp6teltes Jleii 6. -
S6intsn 15-155e; picnic S6ultern
I11-111c; Bellies 16--16tt; S6ui'
tern III Life: Sdultern. q. 9.
Gut bo. 114-11ac Der pfunb.
Grifdes Ttsiid. - S9inten
18-13bc; picnic Sduli.rn 10a-
lie: S9uliern 10a-11e; ibort Rips
penisitsn 10a-11t: ertra ibort clear
psnisiten 10-10ac; ertra ibort clear
Ripp.nIeiien 10A-11t; Bellies, Ieids
ic 16a--17c; Bellies. ihpere IL
12c.
Mebffn6 gefreibe.
WebI. Wint.r paisnt $5.65
5.75: Winhr iantp $5.20-5.3O;
Winter Gamiip S4.65-4.75; Wint.r
ertra s4.20-4.4o: Winisr orbindres
$4.00-4.20; 6artes @ei5en pateit
$5.75-e.20; 6aries W.i5sn fantp
S5.35-5.6o; Sari,s Deis.n Samilp
$44O-4.75; Roasenmsbl. norbfpefit
Dies. asmiihtes S5.20-5.45: reinss
gitp Rssssnmebl $5.0-5.55: eiip
eemiiht.5 Rogssnmebl $5.20-5.45.
Wtisen. = go. 2 rotber Winisr
S1.14-L15; Ro. 3 S1.06-l1O;.
90. a bo. $1.00-1.05.
Welf9torn. - Io. 2 ipeibss
65-65ac: go. 8 DO. 64a-65e; Ro.
4 DO. 64-645c; go. 5 DO. 63d-
64e: go. 8 bo. 63-63ac. = Ro. 9
ael6.s 65a-66t; gp. 3 bo. 65-65ae;
Ro. A bo. 645-65c; Ro. 5 bo. 64--
64Ac: Ro. 8 bo. 63-64e. - 80. 2
gemiittes 64-64tc; Ro. 8 bo. 63a-
SIC; SO. 4 bo. 63-63ae; Ro 5 bo.
62s go. 6 bo. 62-62ae. -
WeiBss apfbeniorn, nelies, 53-55e;
asfses oRIbsntorn SO soc; aenii1s
.ss apl6entorn 52-54c. - @eib.s
aolbentorn. nltes 64-65c; sslb.s
aol6sutorn 65-66e; ssmif6ies aoI'
Esnforn 64-65e.
Rossen. - 60. 2 $1.01-1.03;
glo. 3 9sc 90: Ro. A 94-97c.
Safer. - gip. 2 ipeIber Al
41tc; SianbarS ipsiber 40-40ac;
30. 3 tpeib,r 37a-3Sc; Ro. 4 tpeibsr
35;-36e; SO. 2 a.miid,ttr 37-3Se;
30. 3 aemiittsr 35-36e; Ro. 4 &C.
miidter 34-35c.
Wbistn
Wsrialft purben 1071 gbls. 9iiiils
lers Sinifb.b GOObs auf ber gdIis Don
$1.39 per gaLone. III,
~Grpeeries. ~
Raffee. - ssapa 23-30e mo-
da $3.50: Guatemala fdnsp 1ss;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10

3uder. - prsiie fsIt. - Rdffis
nirter Gut 2oaf $6.75: poipbsrsb
1896; CUBES 6.10; erunulirter So
S5; Gonfeetionsrs .a1 S5.75; Oil
~ $3.50; iueiBsr srird $3.50; ertra
&C. $50 per 100 pfunb.
Dloiaifesi IN itetia. - Tefp Or.
leans Open aettle 40-55 gentrifa,
aal 20-30c per Gallons.
Rets. - Go'liiiand, ydneh Ssab
6-6jc: prima 5--51c; prbinGr.r
4-4ie; .yapan 4s-5ir per gfunb.
DARN prcbatte
Butter. - Wlnrtt rubig. preiIs
iino feit. - WboIemilt ertra 33c;
GentruIistb ertrd S0At: Geutrali3sp
firifs 27c; bo. Gsconbs 24e: Juns
ep DARN 22c padins stod 17--1e:
per phnAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10

pfunb.
gier. - Martf F.iier. - primd
frif6e 6iibnereisr 35e; firjtS 32sc;
orbindre iiriis 2sae; isconos 21ae per
9ubenb.
GefIuael. - Tahfraae gut. -
8roilers 2 pfunb unb bdrunier 17e;
iiber sipei g,funb 14te; 5dhue sc;
Siihnsr 9a-13e; 5rutbiibner 18e
gulls Csc; Gnten 13-l5c;
iunae Gnien 14i-15ae: Ganie LII
-13c.
Safen. - go. 1 $2.25-2.5o
Go. 2 $1.75-2.00: Gulls 60c per
9ubsnb.
Dbfunb @emiiie.
aepfel. - gute 2lspfel $500
800; aeir5bnli6e $1.00-2.00 per
gbl.. einbeimiIGe 4O--75e per Bu.
3itronen. Meiina $2.75--
800; California $3.00-3.5o per
aiae.
aronsbe.ren. - Cape COB
$6.00-6.50 Der @bl. Inb $l.75--
zoo per SiFis.
Orduam. California BAL.
$3.25--4.25 Der aiite.
Weintrduben. - Goneorb IL
-2Oc per &orb BON 8 pfunb; giasas
ra 12st; 9elaipars 12a per 'leIneTl
aorb.
girnsn. - Dui6eB $2.5o-2.s
rs per gbl.: aiefer $1.oo-1.25 per
8u.
Auittsm. $1.75-2.Oo per
gu.
aartoff.In. einbeimiide
H.90-2.00; Gobblers SO. l $1.9o
200 per g6l. unb 50-55e per
Blu. orf bem Gefeiis.
SIBfartoffelH. = Wir1t.
nia $500; sdte sserIep $3.Oo-3.25
per 9u.
@urten. - Rem Dor. $1.25-
15o gu.saorb.
somaten. - California $3.50
lib per greie.
DeiBeRIben. = Sl.5o-l,7o
per g6i.
Stedrii6en. - $1.50 per Dbl.
@lumsnfobl. - Rem Dors
$1.0o-1.25 Der Crate.
9raut. - Ginbeimii6es 75c--
s5c per gbl. unb $7.00-8.00 per
Son. bdnii6es S5c-$1.OO per gol.
unb $9O0-10.o0 per Son.
auf bem @sIsiie. Rotbes $1.5o-l.7o
per 96l.
3nt.b.ln. - einb.imiide a.ls
Sc 70-75c per gu. uno S2.2o-
$50 g6l.: ein6eimii4e ipeiBe 9Oc-
S1.00 per 9u.
Crime gpbren. - einhetmi'
s2.5o-3.00 per 2 gu.
2drott.n- - ginheimii4e bo
-60c per Bu..
Roths Riben. - einbetm'lN
121-15c Der Sussnb.
lanbprobuftG
5eu. - 20. l simotbh $3.50
1880: 80. 2 5imctbp $16.50-17.s
90; SO. 8 5imotbp $14.50-15.00;
SO. / aemiIbisr alse $15.50-16.00;
Io. 2 aemiIhter alse $13.50;-14.s
90: SO. l alee $13.00-13.50; Ro.
9 ale S11.0O-11.50; 6ieIiaes 4l'
falfa S10.50-13.00; peitli4es Sl7.s
per Son.
WlibIeufutter III feif. -
aleie $21.00-21.50; Wioblinss sroz
bss $24.50-25.O0; DO. ietnes $3.50
-26.00; gsmifhtes Gutter $23.O0.
GGmereien. Warti itetis. -
gfeeIamen S6.75-10.50 auf benz Ges
Iei{e unb s1O.50-1200 per gu. bonn
Store, simotbp $3.15-3.60 Dom
6tore.
Uerf9iebtues
OeIs. Rartt iieiia. 2ein6i. 70.
f,s e4c per Gallone in partien bon
s gbl. gstodiss 1t m.br 30. !
QarbSl 6Oc: Cotton Sssb Del. raffi,
uirt,s &c DER gallone. 9erpentin 63c
in partim BON 1-5 GalIcnen uno
lac in qariisu Don 1875 galloneI
Petroleum. Ohio Carbon 12O grab
Sac. DO. $50 Grab 10be. 5eabliabt
175 @rab 12e: Reo GrolDn gaiolin
loo: Rapbta Ice per 0ullone in PAR
tieu BON 1-5 Bbls.
Sata. - Der Marit in rubis.-
Obic gpiper s1.05 Der 81. bon $50
nib. Nutgloln binsusefiiat.
Salu. - Ularit it.tia. prima
gitp 7k-7ie; DO. Country Sc
per piune.
apblsn. - Tarit rlihia. you,
abioabtnn $3.50--3.75. RuB unb
eiad $2.25. aanatpba StiidicbIen
s3.5o-3.75. g.ub unt Slad s2.25
per sc.ue abaelisfert. Rau4Iofe
Gtiidipblsn SAFE, bo. Rub unb
Glad s3.25. glntbraeits $7.75-s.0Ol
-. or.xx,. .Lr<f,sc.-l T.T. yatfsk