davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
YOUNG PRAIRIE FARMERS Sc
CURE FINE HOLSTEINS.

Camas prairie may not be an ideal
dairy country but the monthly cream
check is becoming more and more APP
preciated by the farmers Just the
same and many of them are rapidly
shaping their affairs to make the
cream check materially larger as time
passes, as is evidenced by the fact that
several are getting In better animals
in the dairy class in order to breed
up their herds onto better paying
oasis. Two of the younger generation
of farmers on this locality showed
their faith In the dairy industry this
week by securing fine Holstein bulls
for use in their herds. j. B. Luchte-
field, residing north of town, secured
a fine 3-year-old animal from Ben
Baker Of Grangeville, and Leo, Simon,
of the Greencreek section, got a nice
1S-months-old male from the Kicker
son herd at the same place.
The animal secured by Mr.. Luchte-
field was evidently wintered on straw
and looked very bad but comes from
one of the very best families in the
Holstein class and, with the care the
new owner will give him, will develop
into a magnificent animal within the
liO-AI JOul. Ills bull IL IL STdnuSOn OF
King Segis on the sire's side and a
great grandson of King of the Pom
tiacs on the dams side and has sew
eral near female relatives in the %
and 80 pounds of butter class. His
breeding is of the best and his intro
duction into the Luchtefeld herd will
be OF unreasonable value to the own
er within the next few years.
The animal secured by Mr.. Simon
Is also of excellent breeding, its sire
having originally come from one of
the best dairy herds in New York
state, and undoubtedly has many great
producers back of it. Mr.. Simon
placed an order the first of the week
for a silo and will go into the dairy
business to win in future making that
industry a valuable adjunct to gen.
eral farming.
We are glad to see such a progress
sive spirit among our farmers and ii
Is such steps as the above that will
return better than interest on the in
vestment to the tillers of the soil
when our farm lands reach values of
$lo0 to $500 per acre-Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
GREENCREEK FARM LAND
BRINGS GOOD PRICE.

Anton S Nuxol was in town Mon
day from Greencreek and almost floor
Ell us with the announcement that he
mad closed deal on Saturday for
the sale of his 360-acre farm at Green
creek to Joseph Schmidt for S31 GOO
OF price OF 500 an acre for the home
pace ana $S5 an acre for the adjoining
iand. Mr.. Nuxoll retains all of the
livestock and farm machinery and will
nold big sale on March 18th to dis
pose of this property.
Mr.. Nuxoll filed on his original
homestead some twenty wears ago
and cultivated the first land batween
Greencreek and Nezperce. He was 10.
yer married and reared his family
.here and, we thought, had become a
PERMANENT MIXTURE of that rich farming
section. A few years ago he added
10 MS original holdings by purchas-
ing the farm of John H. Nuxoll at
Greencreek, giving him one of the
pest tracts of hand in that locality.
hecently he has improved his home
place by the addition of many modern
eonveniences, making it an especially
desirable farm home. A short time
since, however he decided other seq
lions might offer better opportunities
TOR accommodating wealth and offered
MS land for sale, with the abov.. ~
suit. Mr., Nuxoll left Tuesday morn.
ing for Montana to look over narts ~
mat state and will take life easy FOR
year or so, whether he decides IN
invest there or not.
by the purchase of the above farm
Mr Schmidt has brought his holdings
pr farm land in the Greencreek sec.
pon up to a total of 1910 acres. ma.
king him one of the largest farmers
IN the county, and when one considers
ane value OF this land in its present
!Mgniy improved condition, constitut-
lng MIN one of the wealthiest citizens
o1 this the largest county i'm the Init
ed States. No further evidence Il
needed to convince one of his supreme
faith In the superior value OF Camas
prairie soil.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
CHANGE GRAVE GREEK ROAD.

Highway District Commissioners Ed
Blake and ID. Roman were in the city
Monday from Keuterville and were
guests at the commercial club lunch
con where they laid before the club a
proposition of constructing a new road
up the hill from Rocky canyon and
abandon the present road up Grave
Creek canyon. Their proposition was
to start new road from some point
in Rocky canyon and run up a side
canyon to a junction with the present
county road at the B. III. Luchtefeld
place south of Keuterville, or to angle
around the top of the hill and connect
with the present road near the John
Voskuhler home. The contention was
that the present road up Grave Creek
canyon can never be made a good road
without changing it out of the creek
bed onto the sidehill and this would
entail an enormous expense, while the
other road can be constructed for a
reasonable amount and will serve all
purposes much better than the pres
ent one. The roads proposed to be
built lie In the Keuterville district.
but inasmuch as a large part of the
territory to be served is tributary to
Cottonwood the commissioners feel
that the matter of the change should
be partially borne by this place. A
committee was appointed to look over
the proposed route with the Reuter-
vile highway board and report at a
later date, when some more definite
action will be taken.-ChrOnicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
KOOSKIA

Forest Supervisor G. f. Howell, mas
received rate on car load lots OF
livestock from points Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon, corresponding 10
same to Greer last year OF $40 per car
to Kooskia and Sites. Permission
has also been granted by the depart
ment to Craze $3.50 cattle and 10000
sheep on the Selway reserve this year
and has segregated the reserve into
districts on which there is an abund-
ance Of feed.
On Thursday evening last, Mrs. Hun
ter and daughter Miss Mary entertain
ed as dinner guests.
Mrs. Agnew and daughter Frances
are both leaving town to be gone for
several months, Frances will pursue
her school studies and music in Mos
COW, making her home while there.
with her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Hodgins. She will return in June to
spend the summer in the mountains.
Mrs. Agnew will join Mr.. Agnew at the
forest station.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
HANNAH
(Progress)

(Progress)
Monday eve jolly group of friends
ana neighbors took possession of the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Mathis
70 heip Mrs. Mathis celebrate her birth
Jay. Everyone took basket of good
Things to eat--with games and lots of
run the time passed all to quickly {.
the guests departed in the small hours
Wishing Mrs. M. many happy RETURNS
John Frazier was In Kamiab Non'
day and reports that he will start San,
ing ties in about one week be h"a
nearly enough timber cut m comnIato
ms contract of 5000.
BOD Hensel and Earnest King re-
turned last Sunday from a coyote hunt
near Ferdinand. They succeeded In
bagging four. u ~
Mrs, Hartzell Cobbs and two litt,a
daughters, Maxine and Mareys are
spending few days with her parents
near Denver P''iei's
FRANK rockford was arranged ha-
Iofe Justice NATION Friday on com.
paint of game warden ]. / Kaana
Oh MOSCOW, charged with shinnjng .
deer head, antlers and NECK fro,,
Hienwood to Lewiston by marcel most
Mr. Rockford pleaded guilty and maid
ilhe OF $40. The deer was not Iii.
led py the shipper, who had no permit
as is required by law, and was shinns
ing to taxidermist at Lewiston -
oe mounted. The head will be shinn,
Ell TO Boise by the state there to 10
SOFA at auction 1t seems that many
no NOT Know that permit is REQUIRED
oefore any deer can be Skinned or
transported in any manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Hammond and
their mother, Mrs. McGee. laft nn
Thursday last for their new bona ~
NO m1oskla' where they have ranch one
nall mile out They will at once erect
eommodious home and large barn
on the place-their former home there
having been destroyed by fire. II is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
MRS. JOHN F. NUXOLL DIES.

Mrs. John F. Nuxoll died yesterday
morning at her home near Greencreek
after few days illness with pneu-
monia. her death coming as sudden
shock to her family and friends. The
deceased had been in poor health for
the past couple of years, having been
troubled with asthma and heart
trouble, but her last illness was of
but few days duration, and was not
deemed serious enough to call physi-
clan until early this week. In her
weakened condition she could not with
stand the ravages of the disease and
passed quietly away yesterday morn
ing almost before it was realized that
the grim reaper was at hand.
Mrs. Nuxoll was born in Ohio but
moved to Illinois with her parents
when quite young. She was married
there to John T. Nuxoll and moved
to Idaho with her family about IL
years ago, residing continuously neal
Greencreek since that time She was
the mother of nine children, four boys
and five girls, all of whom survive
her She was a lifelong member OF
the Catholic church, loving wife and
mother and a neighbor who bore the
deep respect and affection of all who
knew her. She leaves a husband and
children, one sister and one brother
at Greencreek, and many friends and
relatives to mourn her untimely de
parture.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Greencreek Catholic church and inter
ment will be made in the cemetery al
that place.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
Sites NEWS
(Enterprisel
Mesdannes


Wednesday afternoon Mesdames
Strecker and Pettibone entertained at
tea at the home of Mrs. Strecker In
honor of the Misses Gertrude and Julia
Laurance who are leaving the latter
end of the week for their home in
Canada. During the afternoon music
and various guessing contests were en-
joyed by the guests.
Attorney +. ii. Rehberg, of Kamiah,
passed through Sites on Tuesday en-
route to the county seat where he had
business before the district court.
J. ]. Staley passed through Sites
Thursday on his return to Grangeville,
after a trip over this end of the coun-
ty looking after the public schools.
Charley Hall came up from Clarks-
ton, Monday. He was accompanied by
Mr. Turner, to whom he traded a
team and some other stock, for a res
idence In Charleston. Mr.. Hall expects
to move his family to Charleston next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, of Nc
Farland, California, who were enroute
to their old home in Montana stopped
off to visit with Harry Moore this
week. Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Day were
close friends in Montana several years
ago.
George ID. Bishop and family, arriv-
ed from Big Sandy Montana, Thurs
day and will visit with Mr.. Bishops
parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bishop
for some time.
Henry Brundige, who has been work
ing on the II. p. Tollefson ranch all
winter, was in town today. Mr.,
Brundige went over to Grangeville
the last of the week to meet his son
who is a forest ranger on the upper
Salmon river and who was attending
the forest rangers convention at the
county seat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

their intention to engage In stock
graising. They have made many
friends during their two years resi-
dence here, who regret their departure
but wish them all success and pros
perity in their new venture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

Received Highest Award Worlds
Pure Food Exposition, Chica-
go; Paris Exposition, France,
March, 1919.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

gnglaHos i'm DirtbfdaFtsleben gu
bebdupten, bringenb erfor6erlih isi,
irembe Spraten gu lerHen, Dor aleu-
ods 8eutIdje; d6er bds @rgebnib 1T
nur seiDtTen, baB oas Stuoium bes
Dtuti6en an ben bGberen ShuIen
nnb ben itatoeriitdten i'm 2aufe Der
Sd9r3ebnte itanoig immer mebr 3u=
riidgegon9en 1T unp jeBt taum nod
betrieben tuir6, i'm itroffiteu @esen
iaB 8u 4merita.
GnqldnD 3ebrt eben an elmer alien
un0 in ieiten 5ormen erfdrrten uno
dltersiAmaA gepCrDenen &ultnr uno
fam ii6 DON ben SSsFeln, bic lie ibm
auierlegt BAT, ni6t me9r frsi MAIDEN.
Don't mOoe from tbe beaten trad
(peihe ridt aus Dem gebabnteG
Yioo) lit bier pie iiberua Die pa
role, rDie oas Ge6en be6errIht, unb 10
fii6ren al bic Ifonsu 9ReDtn gu aar
nifts. !0elien tDnnts nur eine 9au5
rdOitnle Reform unb elm Neubdu DON
@rgHO aus; ob Gnglan0 fi6 odSu
aufraffen rpiro, tam mir Die 3utunft
le6ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

Rinbbieb. Eie Qodfraa
!fSar nur mdBis, bic b.iiren Qualitd
Item a6er biitbtn itstia, tpdbrafo BIZ
Icnbsren iDifIia iDaren. Sioders uni
|Dsebers fint fart i'm grsiie.
WittIers uub i6iDere Stire 800
500; C6ien $3.OO-6.5O; Hliids,
IStiere S550-7.25; 1us.rlef.ne 6is
ertra $7.35-7.75; 5sifers 500
e.S5; auserleieHe big srtra s7.O-7..
so; RHk $3.5O-5.25; duserleien,
bis S5.50-6.25; f.tt. Doirp Rib,
$5.25e.25; eaHnrs s3O0-3s5;
Ulil4 albt s35-75; Stofers nm
Gefbers: Stisrs $5-25-7.25; 5eifns
S4.50 500; Riibe s4OO-5.OO.
9ufleH-- Der Marft fDar siens
Ild le6bdft, bic 3ufu9r mar sroB unt
tie preife ffeiig.
syetts guflsu Ss.25-6.5O; golos-
na s5.256OO; srira $6.10-625;
mcaere unb lei6te S4.OO-5-25.
Rnlbtr- = SIs SH1uhr mar mir
mdbis uH5 be greii: f.isssH Hm 25-
SOC.
Bette Adlb<r SlO.75-11.OO; fair
Biz auis lsi9t. S7.75-10.75; orbis
ncr. unb srobe $4.5O-10.5O.
z ApeiHt. - ii. 6eiiersu Der
faHbiiorten ities.n but. um 10c per
100 pfuHb, ON ougsm,in.u u6er Bile
Zen bic prsife iietig. Die Qa4frag:
mar cine CUTE
Cute Bis aussr.sisn. 9erpafaBSs.
unb 7glsifderiprt.H S8.2O-S.25; Guz-
seiu6t, mittfer., 16O-1sO qfune
s8.O0-8.15; Isi6t, gsrdES.f0rieH,
l2O Bis 155 gfuHO, S7.5O-T.75; Or
oirdre Bis cute J.rtsl. 10 gfrnc
RIB oarunter S551-6.75; oroindr.
Biz auserlsisne iADsr. f,tt. Sdus
$5.5O-765; eEiuo S7.70-7.75i
Staas S4O0-5.25.
z 6af. uHo edmmsr. =
Die 3ufu5r R1r Hi4t grcb. oi'
Rr6frase gut uHo ii. gEsii. itstis BIZ
fart.
s6af., srtra s6.eO-6s5; gats BIZ
auserIejsne $5.75-S.50: 0roindre BIZ
idir s3.00-565. eGmmu, extra
s11OO; sinist faHc1 S11I35; gut.
6is austrleIsne sg.50-l0.9O; eul
Eis fcir S6.O0-9.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
Sdt Wiann unO cine 3isarre.
(9(us einem 7Feibbrief.)

8eitflanoern. 5elbpa9e in ben
0lnen. a4t Wunn itart. Wir bats
ten etipa 20 &iIometsr Utari9 binter
uns, unD 9uneer! Qa, mir bIauen
,Sungs tDnnen tagelane fditen, penus
nruuf antpmrnt. glber obne 9abaie
gfee niGt cine Stunoe. 4lio bic
nit Rebt 10 beliebte Ruubfrase. &oefs
faiitteln unb Glu6en. 9einsr Bat eine
IbnuHg. lpo man mas Raudbares
hertriegt. 8o bilft tetn Sdf6enunis
tDenben, tpenn nidts brin III. Rift
etn Sriimel6en Sabat mar gu ftnben.
0a ipringt unier 9optsmaat uuf.
Slaelt eebetrunispoq unb perIdpirs
bet in Der Ountelbeit. Hah elmer
aBeile tommt er 5uriit, in ieinsr reds
ten 5unb Elm 9Gt9en. SrGgt es ishr
OOriihtig ME Elm robes 81. Mds tunn
bas fein2 Die Spdnnune III unSs,
heuer. Ulan wurbrdHgt i'm; er tpebrt
dnglid ab: r&tnrer lat man blot fiuD,
ID berpp nee titi6t!" ,@at9"
idrien mir ale, mat for = n"
r3isarre!" fugt er triumphireno. Inp
erjGblt: @r Iei bel unItrm &apitGHs
9eutHdnt geipeien uno bate ibm ges
tlagt, bag auf unierer 5eIcpahe a6t
WtanH an &auhentgtftung trant ID
gen. llno ba babe Der &apitdns2eut=
nant feline Sai9e berDorgeSogen, in
Der nod Stpet 9ltnmitengel puren,
eine berausgenommen unp nit nehs
mutbsppqerStimme aeidgt: .Oa bebst
il nat to inDtenl" Die dnoers MiiNe
nod biz SOnntag ret6en lin III bin
id al tpeooer "a, IN bier is unie 81
garrs% idlOB Der geutsmuat
ySir lagerten uns i'm &reiie. 9ers
baHelungen. Seidlub: 8emeini1m
tdu1en, bas betBt: elmer na1 oem an
bern jeoer orei 3iiae RiAt mebr.
Danr1t pod jsoer mas bat. SdoH.
Infer 9ootsmaut aliD lpidelt Die toits
bare 3igdrre aus oem PGd6en uno
Ifnetpet tunitgeredJt Die Spite db,
nidt gu biel. oyebt pirO iie uuter lauts
loier Stills dngebranrt unb nit aus
gen, bic iiG Dor Gnt5iiden iOrHlitb
umDreben, madH lmier Ylaat eie ers
ten 3iids Der Ruu6 mar 5u Is6en
uno al rie6en. Sin @snub fiir etne
WatrpIenndie.
.UlenId, boll an" ruff 9arl BEN
Wtaut All, mi bebben orei 3iigs vi
matt, ni9t tetn 0ebn)!" Die 3igdrre
aebt nun an ben nd6itrn. Der tpiro
natiirlih gsnuu btobahtet, oomit ct
ni6t nebr triegt, ais ibm gebiihrt
Der 3peitndcbite UNI foeiter. Orb
hung mub iein. 9lun Ser betoen aui
Poiten befinbli6en &cuts ipurb. To-
meraofhaftiid) eebadt. Sic lpurosE
purtj Sipei, Die ihon ibr Sbei! tpe9
buttsn, oboel6it mtD mudten ibre brei
tiefen, tieien ,3iige, aus Der immer
tlsirer uerDeubsu 3tgarre, Die nod
einmdi berumaiNG,
Glin mar nur nod Elm Stunlmels
den ba. 0as tpuroe auf Elm @ube
9rabt seIpicbt. lIuo Der GlteIts Mana
burfte ss W @ret rauden. Yprber
mubte er oetIpredeu, Iitl am no6iten
3oQe uuf ben Sriegspfdb au begebcll,
I'M iroenbpo cine orbere 3igdrre iiir
uus udr Wtarn gu titi9tn.
Damn Idben mir dnoGdtie gu. ME
unierr 3iedtrg unter ben ipariamen
3iaen ibres lebten geiibers edna in
gIide 5erfiel W. R.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
tSeIo, Bombs nnb sIttitn IN Wau yori.

Gef@dftspapieu surosn IN s--sI<s bis.
isHfist BsGfd aui Sonoon parea jtetts
81 All \ tar 30 Iags eiHt; Qabst.nnmeI.
lunsen x476X uns S,Htt3e1fel sl7s,
6rdnfb Si9s SIS. &abei, 6.G4 gtarf
St&t 1884. Rabd "a, 8roueu Stnt l251z.
xabel lyN. Ytrss eidt s.7S, aabd Az,
ttubelGi9s 20 5t; asbel So,k; SiIbsr.B Barren
6oT, Neyifsntl4s Gelars %SH.
uftisnmarfL-7er Rarf, mar beuts
itarf unb bte gauge 2ifs proFtiEte babei.
x,eionosrS fart Iur Der Rarit in Der Ies.
ten Stunbs.
QtfeuJakz aftIsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

3udtr. - prtiie ftit. - Raffis
|nirtsr Gut Coat Sis; poirbersb
$685.: CUBES $3.50: aranuIirtrr S..
rs; Gnnfrtipnsrs u S6.15: OFF
NJ $3.50; ,rsiBsr srtra $5.70; extra
C. $3.50 per 100 pfunb.
Molaffss II. itstis. - Rem
Orleans Open Hs.le 45-65e; gentris
fugaI 25-34c pct Gallons.
Refs. - aouiiiana, ,scurn 6eab
|6t-67c: prima 5f-55c rrhindrer
449e: Snpdn 49-57e per pfunt.
DARN prosutte
Butter. - Wdrft 5ismIi6 Is6s
baft unD piIIiser. - mboIuliIf rtra
34c; Gentrdli5eb EXTRA 312e; Geutrus
Iissb firits 2se; SerDubs 25e; 5aufp
DARN 24e: padina Stod 173-19c
psr pfunb.
! aSis = gsasss iisis csis IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

Gineinnati. 1. Jsbruar.

Y etnttnndtt, 1. Uebrudr.
Die nadfOlsenben Anotirunsen BE-.
3itben fi4 nur auf gngros 1ranss
dttionen. gei ileineren Gcfddftsn
ipsrSsn etipos b5bere preiTs bersdn.t.
probifionen.
S9maG3. prima Gteam
|9.70-9.S5; Gamilp 10.75-11.00.
Irodengefal3eues Gfetf q.
= Sbort clear Seitsn, Iofs loo
150; Grira fbort clear Seiten 11.OO
11.50; Grtra fbort clear Seiten 11.OO
11.25; geIlies 12.O0-12.60.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seiten
1200-12.50; srtra ibort clear Seis
ten 12.oo-12.25; fbort RippenieiteE
12O0-12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per pfuno.
Sugar gureb Gfeifd. =
S4ini.u 17-17ae; Yienic S4ulisrI
12-12Ac; @reatfeit Baton 16a-17e.
S6ultern in padsten 12-12ae; Rem
|gorf Gut 13-13Ae; ttodeue Beef
Sdinisn 2526e per pfuno.
SiibsepSfeItes Gleif d.
= Shintsn 14.50-15.O0; piruie
G4ultsrn 9.50-10.00; Bellies 1880
-13.Oo; GHulisrn 9.50-10.Oo;
S9ultsrn, q. Q. Gut DO. 1oW-10.s
so per piunb.
Grif4es Jleifd. = Stins
ten 13.75--14.75; pienic S9ultern
900 $50; G4uItern s.50-9.75;
fbort Rippenisiien 10.00-10.50; fhort
clear Rippenieiteu 10.5o-11.25; sytra
ibort clear Rippenfeiten 1000-10.6O
Bellies litte 13.00-13.25; Bellies.
i4per, 12.O0-13.25.
WebI unb Oetrsibe
mebl. - @imt.r patent $6.4o-
$50; Dinter fanep $5.95-610;
@inter falniip $5.40-5.50; Winter
syira $4.95-5.15; Winisr orbindres
A.75-4.95; 6artss Wsisen poisut
$6.50-6.95; 5artss Mei3en fancp
SG.10-6.35; Sdrtss Wei5sn JomiIp
5.B-5.50; ROssenmshl uOrorefs
Iihes. semiidtss $5.55-5.So; reines
gitn Rossenmebl $5.65-5.90; gitp
ssmifdtes Rcssenmebl $5.55-5.s0.
Weisen. = go. 2 rotfer E]inter
I.T-1.39; glo. 8 bo. $1.0-1.36;
no. a bo. S1.19-1.N.
DeIidtorM go. l tpeiBss
&C; 30. 2 bo. 77a-7se; Rp. 8 bc.
762-77ae; 30. a. 73i-74Ae; go. 5.
T2l-73ae; Ro. 9, 69a 70ae. - Rc.
! sesbes-e; Ro. 2 DO. 77a-7se; glo.
8 bo. 76A-77ac; 80. A, 73A-74Ae;
Ro. 5 DO. 72a-73Ac; To. 9 DO. 69A-
70Ae. - Qo.' l seHiii4tes It; Ro. 2
bo. 77s -7se; 80. 8 bo. 7es-77e;Ae;
Ro. 4 DO. 73A-74ae; Ro. s So. 72a
-73ae; go. 6 bo. 69A-T0te. -
sfolbeHiorn. fpeibes 72-74e; Rolbens
form. sefbts 71-73e; aolbentOrn,
senii9ies 71-73c.
Rpssen. - go. 2 $1.B-104;
10. 3 98c-$1. .02; 30. 4 90-95e.
6afer. Rortbipeftsru gso. 2
tpeibsr 55-56e; gsoribfpeftrn Sians
barb ipeiber 54--55c; Rrrtbipefsrn
glp. 3 tpeibsr So $40; SO. 8 tueibsr,
einbeimiIder 52-53e; SO. 4 ipeiber,
49a 5Oae; Ro. 2 semif9tsr 52-
Sc; Ro. 8 aemiibter 50-51e; Ro.
4 asmifhter 49-50c.
Wbisfep.
gertauft ipurben 763 g6Is. 9is
iiiIsrs iyiniibeb Gorbs auf ser Bats
bon S1.39 per GalIcue.
groetries.
aaffss - Sara 23-30c; no
9a 29-30e; Guatemala fanrp 19c;
DO. gutter 173e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
ghitaap. !. f.6ruar.

S6ueine. = 3ufubr 1900. =
Eortt i1Spr8: SHli s7.70-T95;
'l.i6te s1.N-7s5; aemii4t. S7.S5-
500; i1ueye s $-750-S-O0; rnute 81
5o-I79; Strt.l S5.T5-69.
: Riuopieb. = 3ufu5r 300. Rartt
ftft; Gin5simii4, Sesf Siier. $3.50
$50; eik sHo 5.ift1s s320-8.s
15; adl6er $7.O-l0.75-
S6af,. = 3lfubr 900. Wdrtt
Fart; De.bers $7O-8-15; eDez 81
25-I75; 2dmmer s,Jo-1O-S0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

3inn. = Uiurtt subis; $41.75.
8lei. = 500.
Spslier. Refine Quot:rnngsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

GiHeiuuati. /. Stsrrar.
3ufuhr Hus @crfanbt rdbrere ser
letteu "a Gtunoen. rerslinxn nit nsrs
feIteu Srit oss scrhrse4<ne<n znsts
morsn iDie fnlsf:
3ufubr Rirbr- G4rsint S6rfs
81 San. :. 1871 52s5 90
l. 5ebr- 34S 3615 $50
g<rfanot pdhrsnb nerisltxr 3x;t.
Rirnr. G6peine Stufr
l. 6sts :. 5ss ESQ -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
4nn hcr q d miere

Iireftor (3u ieiner 6tou1 sNit
Dem lutcmfu acBt ea nid,t meter;
oeiiert BAT cr iid in totuler Setuettt
fcit oils fSoIItoii on SaudJ aui ben
3iiideH eei1palltl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
Sic eHslii6e ansit Dor @ihen
uno Silouns.

Der aampf etssn hen Shul5pnng I'm
1s. 5afrhunberi. = Die 3uitdnb!
on ben h05eren Shulsn. = Stur.
Ts S4sibans bs- fO5ialen Shiaz
Zen. = Nns man auf ben rlniper,
iitdtsn le:nt. = Der pifeni6aft-
li6e 9iefiianb gnglanbg. - Die
uniDsrfItdisIsbrsr uu5 ibre 96d.
tigtsit. = alt.rsf4Do6e stultur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
sut6tBors StO6ams.

DIFFERING (aIs er feline 9,bidte
gum 3ebnten NlaI aurid erbieIt);
.elenbe gauSc, nun bidts ib aber
feline Belle mebr, urb ipenn re mid
futtauig barum Bitten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

ReR 5srt. / Gtsgu1r-
Rupfrr. = Ee0rti ftf-
Glertrplrtx S2550-26O0 n,
enftrurs n i7sitrn Esnrtrl.
GSisn- = Es-rts tuis uns sue,rs
szsus,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

Gfstinnott /. Ns6x iott

ttnctHnatt !. 8ebs, 1914
~ Na4irage nab Dadetrm war beuts
ICING eeiesesrs srote Hne Geib II wiuie
1ts Wsi4afte 10 Aaqemsiwen passs rubig.
Uus Darlepsn .sn eal~ purbtn bon ben
ranieH 4AK% here4nst, wdbssnb ".
l9aTeydpiers ~ 6-S< pisfpnnrs pereen,
5m oHsHsa Nartte psrbea EsrlsbeH .pn
saa' ~ sk-l& sab sui Ben " i--lhS
placiSt
RsAiu asf Hsp' psss
gsrosn o. Yad 5pii&ea Hanisn berfeuft
1ts vssatssysts sstsssf evr gramis per
vlv0Q
Sseist ssf eursvs.
ei9t. 9sAisI snf gonoon purben IL
AIsk--t.r0 PET pfo. SIZZLING quotist. Gar
we9lti auj Berlin wuroen sae fiir 4 Natf
ssrs9nsf, t1s xse4le aat Baris I7J1e pro
Sssne. sut umneseam 45e pro wufben
uHe sui Btsn lSkt peykrons, xtreS 1915,
wsbss ~. Gssnes (5&peiD i9Ke,
: Usasss csiisatisssa
.aren rusis uno ltstia Sts Baasea aus.
ltreU t1lg gDldf.