davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22

Ine ugly beast made OH Ill a tear
ing sidewise rush. but she smilingIy
called back. "All set And Norcross
followed her in high admiration.
Eventually she brought her hroncho to
subsection. and they trotted off togeth
err along the wagon road quite comfort
ably. BY this time the youth had for
gotten his depression. his homesick
ness Of the morning. The valley was
again enchanted ground.
After Stacking along between some
rather sorry fields OF grain for mil,
pr two Berea swung into a side trail
u want you to meet my mother" she
said.
The grassy road led to long. one
story. half log. half slab house which
stood on the bank of Il small. swift
willow bordered stream
This Is our ranch" she explained
"Ali the meadow in sight belongs to
us.
The young easterner looked about In
astonishment. Not tree bigger than
his thumb gave shade The gate of
the cattle corral stood but few feet
from the kitchen door. and rusty beef
bones. bleaching skulls and scraps of
sun dried hides Uttered the ground or
hung upon the fence. EXteriorly the
low cabin made drab. depressing pic
ture. but as he alighted. upon 6ereas
invitation. and entered the house he
was met by sweet faced, brown hair
ed little woman. in neat gown.
whose bearing was not in the least
| awkward or embarrassed
This is Mr. Norcross.. the tourist l
told you about" explained Berrie.
Mrs. McFarlane extended her small
hand with friendly impulse. I'm very
glad to meet you. sir. Are you going
to spend some time at the mill!'
Il don't know. | have a letter to
| Mr. Meeker from a friend of mine who
| hunted with him last year-a Mr.. SUIT
| ler."
MIR. Sutler. Oh. we know him very
we'll Won't you sit DOWN.
The interior of the house was not
| only well Kept. Dut presented many
evidences of refinement. A mechanical
piano stood against the log wall. and
| books and magazines. dog cared with
use. Uttered the table, and Norcross
feeling the force Of Nash's half ey-
pressed criticism of his superior" lis.
tened intently to Mrs. McFarlane's
apologies for the condition of the farm
yard.
well" said Berea sharply, ''if were
to reach Uncle Joe's for dinner we'd
better be scratching the hills" And
to her mother she added. ''I'll pull In
about dark
The mother offered no objection tG
her daughters plan. and the young peo
pie rode off together directly toward
/ the high peaks to the east.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
Shakespeare's House.

Gastrell was the name of the clergy.
man who, having purchased Shake
speare's house in 175G. soon afterward
pulled it down because he thought the
town assessment on it was too high
He had previously cut down the cele
brated mulberry tee planted by
Shakespeare's hand because it subject
ed him to answer the frequent impor-
,unities Of travellers. Gastrells name
is immortaiized by these acts of liter
ary vandalism
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22

"1ooo morning. she nodded at Nor.
cross. "How do you find yourself this
morn;ng?"
they're putting in. I was rather in
hopes you had come to join our ranks.
We sons of Eli are holding the conser-
yation fort these days. and we need
help"
My knowledge of your work is rath-
| er vague" admitted Norcross. my
father is in the lumber business. but
his point of view isn't exactly yours"
"He slays 'em, does he?"
HE did He helped devastate Michi-
gan"
After me the deluge. l know the
kind. Why not make yourself sort
OF yicarious atonement?"
Norcross smiled Il had not thought
Of that 1t would help some. wouldn't
| it,"
1T certainly would. There's no great
money in the work. but it's about the
| most enlightened of all the govern
mental bureaus"
Norcross was strongly drawn to this
| forester whose tone was that of q
highly trained specialist. Il rode uI
on the stage yesterday with Miss Ber
| rie McFarlane'
| The supervisors daughter?'
''She seemed Il fine western type"
| shes not type; she's an individual
| She hasn't her like anywhere I've gone
| She cuts Il wide swath up here. Being
| IN only child. she's both son and
daughter to McFarlane. She knows
more about forestry than her father
/ In fact. half the time he depends OF
her Judgment
Norcross was interested. but did no
| want to take up valuable time Fl,
said. viii YOU let me use your tele
/ phone to Mcekers?'
Very sorry. but our line is out O
order. You'll have to wait day or so
! OF use the mails You're TOO late fo
today's stage. but it's only L short rid
/ across
As they were talking Il girl came gal
J lopins up to the hitching post and sill
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
Charms Of the Roman Farmer.

Cfurius Cresinus. freedman who
had much larger crops upon a small
field than his neighbors had upon their
extensive farms. was greatly envied
and accused Of withdrawing the prod
nee of the peoples fields by witch
craft
Being brought to trial aud fearing
that he would be condemned. unlnedi-
ately before the question Was put he
produced in the forum all his laboring
utensils and brought along with him a
stout daughter, well fed and clothed.
his iron tools of the most excellent con
struction. large spades. heavy shares
and oxen in the best order
Then he said. These Romans, are
my charms. Nor can show you or
bring into the forum my hight medita-
tons. my watchings and my tolls. !"
He was unanimously acquitted.-Pliny.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
Rarometers In Mines.

A little known phase of the anthra-
cite mining industry is the use OF ba-
rometers at the principal collieries OF all
the big companies. especially where the
mines lre gaseous. When the atmos-
pheric pressure is decreasing gas Is re.
leased more easily. and the fire bosses
all look at the barometers before 20
ing into the mines to make their morn
ing inspections When the barometer
is going down they look and test witt
extra care for gas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
CONGRESS- and the President.

The president has tle power to pro-
rogue congress The constitution TAR
ticle ,. section II. says that in ease
OF difference between them tthe two
houses OF congress, with respect 10 the
time of sdiuurlItnent lie may adjourn
them to such time as he thinks proper"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
Moas FABULOUS Countries.

The ten countries with the largest
populations are iii the order named,
China. India. Russia. the United States.
Germany. Japan. the United Kingdom.
France. italy and Austria.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
A Msy Out.

Shes fond of children
I'm glad to hear it. I'll leave mine
with her the next time our club meets !"
detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1914. by hamlin Garland

Wayland Norcross. an eastern youth
seeking heash in Colorado. meets Berea
McFarlane, called Berrie. typical ranch
girl, daughter of the supervising ranger
of Bear Tooth forest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22

Small thanks to the man fo, kapninu
MS handS clean who would not touch
he work but with gloves on Carlyle
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-07-22
Done ProperiY,

How is it you We're SO long over
your work today" she asked.
Sure. ma am. replied the servant.
eyou were watching me most of the
time. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
MONTPELIER

IN probate court yesterday. Luke y
Rolerts ~ MiidleseN settled his account
a. administrator Of the estate Of Mar
tin Tierrey. late If Berlin. Julius A
Converse ~ N5rctown has been appoint
Cd administrator 81 the estate ~ Pat.
rjrk Farrell late of Maptown
IT, T. Wilson who has becn cheese
maker # the Montpelier creamery. has
bsen appointed state creamery inspector
and wi make his beaA1uarters AZ 81
AEt.aus George tsermsn graauate
from the DAIRY department If 0orneii
university tstrs his riaas - the iecsl
creamery
Twenty svf ~ the 2 iuuisrjsel,s Who
rsnne frUm Favst0n 90 ST ther VIII
tsfs wages IN this eitv. - ths request
81 Martin % % lilsen lfft fur fhsir homes
TuralsY stfrrunuu. nfter rseh man hHa
t.afr ugif ss uu his nardurt from sfZf.
wfsrh ChsFles f.3hs,1n hrusiHit that nuun
fnr ths Fas7ess nf FzfiHg o. The me-
let th5r usmss. address nni tfrs
slffs wtk fHr tttnrufr Hurf shn
f,-srrnizpd o. 80 shst tas rfula inasr -
slf=r Narrs So welcoming tsuu Sac
e5Faa. Sra a ruarHrtar Has E7rar
~ Husf sHrt ris fN awnuHt warla
sasstnsHt - faid hns nlss ttst tts
assT Wns8s ~ rsin.isurses fnF ~ rrgar-
atu-es r. so mats hsisH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

A Regular meeting
IA 0&A of Winnetta coun-
S&eS0@ ell, No. 10, ID. of
p, Thursday even
ing. May 6, at $50. Adoption. Let all
the degree team be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Nothing Better

As the style goes, there is nothing
better than Black and White Checks.
Black and White Checks for waists,
for coats, for dresses, and separate
skirts
There is nothing in the Wool Dress
Goods line that is as neat, as service
able, that never 60 out of style, as
Black and White Checks.
15c buys 2s-inch Imitation Wool
Dress Goods in Black and White.
Csc buys a 36-inch Black and
White Check Imitation Wool Dress
Goods
Csc buys a 42-ineh Black and
White Check, half wool This is one
of our best sellers.
75c buys an All Wool 4o-inch
Black and White Check.
Sl.OO buys an All Wool 45-inch
Black and White Check.
S1.5O buys very fine Imported
Fancy Black and White Check; one
OF the finest kinds on the market
makes beautiful coats or separate
skirts.
Cut these by New Idea Zoe Pat
tern, and you have garment that is
absolutely all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Richelieu underwear at Fits
| Sale house dresses SOC, 15c, Sl.00, at
Vaughan's.
See the hardwood refrigerators that
Hooker & Co. are selling at 50.
Crex rugs. in all sizes, from 35c up;
also Crex carpets by the yard at Hook.
er's.
Mrs. Fred Dale of Lewis street has
been called to Hardwick by the illness
of her husband, who is employed there.
Alexander McNey, who has been max
ing 10 days visit in Albany, \. y, on
business. returned to this city yesterday.
David Mcmillan. who has been making
few days visit with friends in Burling-
ton, returned to his home in this city
last night.
To compete with gas, beginning May
/. the price OF mixed dry, hard and soft
slabs will be 50 per load. Cheapest fuel
for summer use. Arthur S. Martin, 43
Park street. Phone 53-W.
At Rangers field on Berlin street yes.
terday afternoon the ID. c. V. baseball
team defeated Lander's Stars by score
Of to 4. Cslcagni and Molla were the
winners battery, and for the Stars, viii
lsms and Linekin pitched and Ross
caught,
Mrs. A. A. Northrop of Merchant
street, who was taken 10 the City hos
pital late yesterday afternoon in the
Perry a Noonan ambulance. underwent
an operation for the removal of her
left limb this morning. Last fall Mrs.
Northrop submitted to the amputation
Of her lower right limb, first at the knee
and later another amputstion was neces-
sary. Since that time the other limb
has been affected and amputation to-
day was necessary above the knee. The
patient is nearly "a years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
MIDDLESEX.

John + Hastings died on May 2, aged
n years, months and 10 days, the end
following an illness of chronic Bright Is
disease. He was born in Starksboro
the eldest child OF Sidney b. Hastings
and Harriet NJ, Hastings. At the age
of nine years be came to Middlesex
with his parents and has always lived
in that vicinity from youth. He en-
listed in the First Vermont cavalry in
1861 and served in the Civil war three
years. He was married May ., 1871, to
Martha Arbuckle, who died in August,
1914 He leaves to mourn his loss his
daughter, Mrs, Fred DUMP and Mrs. Ed
ward Cooney of Middlesex, and son,
Clarence r. Hastings, station agent at
Sharon; also three sisters, Mrs. NJ. ],
Scott and Mrs. William Hudson OF Mid.
dleseN and Mrs. j. II. Brown of Orleans
Surviving also is one grandchild. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows and
also belonged TO the Washington Coun-
ty Sheriff's association, having served
many years as a deputy sheriff There
was a large attendance of brother depu-
ties at the funeral, which was held May
at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Dunn. Mr.. Hudson had charge of the
The bearers were: Fred
Dunn, Edward Cooney, Clarence Hast
ngs. Sheriff F. II. Tracy and Harry Gam
bic. Rev. S. Il. Bloomfield of Montpelier
,fficiated and the burial was in the Lew
5 cemetery. There were many beautiful
ioral tributes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
North Shore dresses at Fits.
Wash 0onds solo n. Naunhants

/ Wash goods sale at Naughans.
Mrs. Grace Richardson OF Williams
VILE in Newfane, is passing several days
in the city as the guest of Mrs. G. J
Bolster of North Main street. Mr.. Rich
ardson, who accompanied his wife ia
Barre, has returned TO Williamsville
where he is engaged in the manufacture
OF baskets and boxes His wife will be
remembered in Barre as former student
at Goddard seminary.
Employees of the Barre & Montpelier
Traction & Power Co. have been en-
gagged for several DAYS in the work of
putting lntercity park into shape for the
baseball and picnic season. The base.
ball diamond and field have been thor
oughly raked and minor repairs have
been made to the grandstand. So far
as can be learned at this time neither of
Barre's two major baseball teams con-
templates using the park for sporting
purposes this year The I. A. G.. has
its own field on Berlin street and pro-
motors OF the Barre A. c. have about
made up their minds that the seminary
campus is better suited 20 their needs
than the baseball park at Intercity. A
team which the Tenney company con-
templates entering in sunset league
at the capital viii use the park at In.
tercity for training grounds.
Mrs. Frances r. Wyman of Manches-
ter Center, state president of the Yer.
mont Equal Suffrage association, who
spoke before an audience in the vestry
OF the Universalist church last evening.
left this morning for st. Johnsbury,
after having visited at the home of Mrs
James b. Estee in Montpelier and with
other friends in this locality. Before
coming 10 Barre, Mrs. Nyman spoke to
women IN Waterbury and Montpelier.
To-day her trip 10 81. ,Iohnsbury was
made for the purpose Of assisting in the
work OF making arrangements for the
annual convention Of the state associa-
ton, which is to be held May p and
.. Women in a number OF Vermont /
towns are hoping that they may organ
i've local suffrage leagues in time 10 be
az the state convention and
L il possible that sentiment among the
women OF Barre viii crystalline soon
enough 10 form = league here that can
BE- represented nv delegates at the st
Iohnsbury meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Fresh Water
Fish

! We are receiving Fresh Wa
! ter Fish from Lake Cham
/ plain now each week.
! Bull Pout. something extra
nice. per 10. .........2 zoe
Lake Perch, whole. per 10. l5cI
/ Lake Pickerel. per 10. lie
Lake Pike. 10. .........2 zoe
Lake Trout. N. ........2 zoe
Rock Bass. per N. ...l5cI
Shad. 3is ~. each -. soc
Half Fish ..... 25c
Alewive Herring. s for 25cI
Butterfsh. per n. .I5cI
Finnan Haddie, per n. lie
Lobsters. per 10. ...-. 23c
Halfbut. per n. l5c TO 25cI
Fresh Salmon. per n. 25eI
Bluefish. per n. ...-.2 5cI
Large MackereL each 25ci
Small Mackerel. each l5ei
Hsddock. per D.. Toe and I2c
Cod. per N. Zoe and he,
Kippered Herring. s for Csc.
SKILL Tfwr-rs 4safk "a
Asparagus. DAndeh0ns. SPIN
sch. Lettuce Cabbage. Celsry.
Cncambers Bunch Onions.
Peppers. Radishes Tomatoes.
and RhHbsrb
Smith 6 CURiHgs Col
TEuwE 4ax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Much disease, trouble, suffering, de-
preston and worry, usually blamed 10
other causes IL due 20 constipation.
Even chronic constipation can be cor
rected by care in the diet and proper
treatment with a gentle laxative.
The use OF harsh laxatives, unfortun-
ately 20 common, gives temporary relief
but in the end aggravates constipation.
Pinkietsa are dainty ,sugar-coated granules,
they act gently, causing no nausea or
gripping. They clear away the waste and
prevent congestion. With a little per-
sistenoe, which the result is well worth,
Pinklets really correct chronic consiipa-
ton.
Write The Dr.. Williams Medicine Co,
y. ", for free sample or
set q full-sfze 25-cent bottle Ct Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

We aesfrf ~ thsrs sm orr f-#rfs fa-
thHr msnr aats Ell kinaness snd srm.
tastr siurr us. rud 80 efI mr. frrraf
tta~s Nfo raHne - n1f nssrstsri-s n ~.
i'oss ff trsl ssiHeit1 ne as hnr s.r.s 81
fare- 500 hsntg 81 tgaf ans - sarrss
80 = us'f faan - ear eurszas
Nfk M waraaar aue
asuEsH1 ft1-Faaf
Wse aAfas Bale
W-s 1errs wrsf
M-s Helar wsI.as
aussEh MarHa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

In the better grade Suits, we have
number of odd model Suits that
We were able to get at less than the
regular price. These we are marking
special prices on for this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
White Serges

Warmer weather coming. White
Serges will be very strong sellers.
They wash and cleanse perfectly; for
young ladies they are very swell.
The following are all of them all
wool. Don't invite trouble by trying
TO get along with those that are part
cotton.
SOC buys an All Wool White Serge.
This grade will look good to you at
this price.
Csc buys an All Wool, very soft,
close woven Serge, double fold.
75c buys our very best seller.
This is the Serge so much advertised
in every magazine in this country.
1t is advertised as No. rs Hamilton's
Mills.
S1.OO buys 5l-inch Heavy White
Serge for coats or skirts-a very pref
ty cloth.
S1.5O buys a Wool Corded Serge,
50 inches wide. This is coat or
tailored suit weight. One of our
best.
Sl.75 buys a 52.inch Coating
Serge in White--our very best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
uEBsTERvTLLE

%rst1 steE b. Eriazt Eirstrs Tha-.-
esr rwsa fns-e afst 80 trzT En1rFf
ere F-nres Fn-s st tt.sr sast b. Ia.
W~#sfrn n So Ta~urF Enrm trr-
sass a-nrz. @T1s DeaHssE g sls~uwr.. =
r+rzs.-s arnra b fs-sp rw~fa Frutrf-
- 50 Fra7ars RusF7rs sHrzs-ss. T1rn
9aHrnasa- ASas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

The demand for Suits has surely
been very good thus far this season
the many very popular and stylish
Coat models that are different and
new in every way, coupled with the
new full skirt, makes these Suits of
exceptionally good money-saving
proposition.
At $3.50 we are putting on sale a
lot of odd Suits, in models that are
the best. These are Suits in qualities
that were made TO sell at $500 and
$500. We we're able to get the lot
at a price and are now putting them
out at only $3.50, together with
what we have left of our regular
$500 Suits. now for this sale only
$3.50.
In the better grade Suits, we have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
The Success of Any Business

The mercantile establishment due wholly the fact
that they carrying sass line of merchandise but due wholly
the fact that they offering the public the seasons uptode
chnde goods that the public demand and that right
endeavo only have the goods that the trade demand but
the when such merchandise and
that will their confidence We them feel that
running their well for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

We are receiving Fresh Wa
ter Fish from Lake Cham
plain now each week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Ladies' Separate Coats

We have just received in our Gar
inert Department many new values
in Ladies Separate Coats-Coats that
we were able to pick up in the market
last week. These are Coats that are
a little different, and many of them
samples that are little under the
regular price.
At $1,000 we have a lot of Coats
in Covert, Poplin, and Serge These
are Coats that we picked up in the
market last week, and are regular
$3.50 and $500 Coat. Our price,
only $1,000.
In the better grade Coats, we can
show you many new models~-Coats
that are made by the best Coat MAX
ers in variety of individual models
and from the seasons most popular
cloths, as well as Silks.
Blues and Blacks are in greater de.
mand this season than for many of
the past.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
Die neue Slieseriprude.

90 iuna bic 5liegersi lit, 10 bat fie
bod iaOn ibre siseue gsruisipraae
sebilbet, bic ii9 bem altbetannten
.Sommibpeli6" piirbia ansIiebert.
Ssiir bieIe neue GnttpidIuna Der 6liss
aeripra8e erbrinat Der aurseit I'M
Sgeloe itebenbe Re6tsonpalt Or. Rus
buIf Matbes in Der .3eitfhrtft fir
beuti9en untsrri9t" cine Rstbe Bee
ssi6nenbsr gsiipisIe. Der 9eoba6'
tunasoffiaier bsiBt Jrans. cine etiDas
aIltdgliae 9sseidnune. an Der Der
5luaseu9Fii6rsr 2eutnaut 9liithgen
(im Septsmber 1914 in Sroutreia
ssfaIen), Der Sobn bes betdnnten
G9riftitellers. fhulo fsin foa. IIs
i'm bel eiusm WSanDper Der tommars
birenbe @enerdl fraete, tpie Iein Be
oba6ter beige, ontipprtets Bliithgen:
aGrsellens. bas ipeiB i4 ni4t; ih nens
ne ibn SranS :"
Sas fIuoseua 1T bic naifte"; einen
I6le9ten apporut, A. 9. sinen, Der
niht iteiot pber ii4 unbsiIbar peraosen
bat. nennt man aerins'4Gbis etne
.Giertiite" pber .9lamctte". ,Sriine
5rOi9e" ober .sriine 6une" finb bic
nit eriinlihetn Stoff beipanntcH
&ffluas,uss. Die idueIitetgenbeu
unb idnenfliesenben, nit Wsuf9inens
aspebren berpaffueten aampfflugseuse
Der Nrauapisn kiben du5 .8uuerns
idred" pber ,Gerberus". Don Der Irs
belt bes UlotOrs entlebut Der 5lieger
monhe 9iIbsr. Spriflt iemanb unge'
ip6bnli6 IfneI. 10 rebet er Init 1400
Souren". SiBt Nun beim 9artenfptsl
i'm @erluit unb beeiunt olmGbliG su
sepinnen, 10 bolt man auf" ooer
.tommt enbIidb ouf 1oi,rsa". Con ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29

Rinbbieb. - 0ie Suf1br ipar
bsnts siemlib arpb, bod iparen BIZ
beFeren Audlitdten rar. Gtoders
nnb Seeberg pnrsn ebsnfaas rar. Gan,
nsrs fanben CUTE 4bndbme su fttiiaen
preiien. Cute Wilffii6e finb rnr uiib
itetiq.
Uiittlsre unb iGtpere Stiere $7.25
1926; Odfen $3.O0-6.0o; Jleis
fder Gtiere $5.25-725; auserldsne
Bis ertra $7.35-7.50; 9eiivrs $4.75
-6.25: auserlsiene Big ertra $685.
700: Stibe $3.25-5.25; auserleiene
bis srira $5.35-6.00; Gamers S2.75
-3.85. Wail4tiibe $35.oO-85.00.
etoders unb Geebers $4.00-7.00.
9uIT.m = Die 3ufubr mar
aiemli4 arob, bic Ra4frase nur ma
bia unb bic greiie taum itstia.
ssette gullen $6.0O-6.50; Bologna
$5.O0-5.75: ertrn $5.85-6.00; mae
aere unb feihte $3.50-4.75.
&dlber. = Die 3ufubr mar beus
t. btbsutenb gsrinasr uub bic preife
itetis.
ertra, s1o.75-11.oo; fair Bis
quite lsiate $7.75-10.75; orbindre
unb aroBe $4.50-10.50.
g 9peine. - Die 3uftthr mar
aismli6 drob unb bic g}retie gebriidt.
@eaen S4luB tpuroc Der Wsartt ltos
Eafter.
Cute Bis auserleTene 9eridrbts unb
isleif6sriorten $7.35-7.60; daserles
fene mittlere 160 Bis 180 pfunb 7.15
-735; lsi9te 9erianbtiorten 155
fpfunb rnb iptnissr $6.35-71o;
SSerfel 110 Bfunb uno tpeniaer $4.00
700; orbinGre Biz auserleiene
itper fette Sdue $5.25-6.75; Or
binars Bis CUTE @taas $4.75-6.50.
S8afe unb 81 dmm mer. = Die
3ufubr BON SGafsn unb 2dmmern
mar nifh arob unb Der Martt fart.
Die Ra6fraae mar 1ut.
G6dfe. ertra, S5.75. CUTE Biz auss
erleisne S5.O0-5.65; orbinGre Biz
fair S3.0O-4.9O. 2Gmmsr, ertra,
so.OO-9.1O; quite Biz auserleIene
$7.75-8.90: orbindre Biz fair $3.50
$50; Cullen $5.00-e.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29

Sic tlmIdes int bieiisen Glearingbouis
belisien iib ptute auI sA,4oi,A5O.
ksfai essnritatrH.
Ohio State Eel. com. iunren beute IN be-
ioupsys gutter 9iadfra8e uno tart im%teils,
auh ginc. 0as d Glectrle w. maFeH "
Hegsbr. Bertauit wurosa:
an bss Hssis.