davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

1--WE don't want to maintain politi
cal almshouse," remarked Mr.. Hughe.
to the North Dakota farmers, and {
nation applauds him Americans are
beginning to see a possibility In thu
near future Of regaining their self re
spect-
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

This administration seems to have
sold everything it could, from the ma
tons honor down to the smallest rural
postmastership.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Mr.. Hughes says there should be
firm dealing I'm Mexican affairs. May
be so, but we have had enough of the
firm of Wilson, Carranza & Co.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Secretary Daniels says. this Is no
time for politics. And it's no time for
Secretary Daniels either.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Democrats are now convinced that
Charles Evans Hughes is warm prop
osition.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

OF Mr.. Wilson it may be said he
meant well, but he now finds himself
buried under the evidence of ineffi-
cheney that Mr.. Hughes has brought
forth.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
Let Us Talk Ii
Over

Well, dear sinner friends, this Is
ghe Fool Killer.
How does it set on your stomach?
If you like it, you can get more at
Headquarters.
The Fool-Killer is not even forty
Ieventh cousin to any other paper on
sarth.
It stands in a class by itself, and
It's field is as broad as the English
language.
This paper wears no bell, muzzIe
collar or halter.
You can put that down to start
with.
I am the fellow that works at the
aump-handle on this pungent period
scal of thrilling thought. print only
what I write; l write only what /
think; and I think what I doggon
please
own this entire establishment,
and Rockefeller isn't rich enough to
buy on share Of it.
Does that sound strange?
Well, bless your soul, I am great
deal richer than old John.
never travelled any to speak OF, but
have read a great deal and have
thunk some.
And then I started The Fool-Kill-
sr just to quiet my nerves and keep
the old press from getClng rusty.
From the seclusion of these wooded
hills there will go forth each month
. bundle ofJiterary dynamite that will
shake the rotten foundations of socie-
~ and cause the Church of Mammon
{ at least turn over in it's sleep.
The Fool-Killer is monthly Mus
tard-plaster for the blood boils Of So
eiety, Church and State.
It is salted with wit, peppered with
humor and seasoned with sarcasm.
Every line cuts like a whip, and
every word raises blister.
If you are fool you had better not
subscribe for The Fool-Killer. If you
are wise you will. And SO that settles
It.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Of the ownership, management, cir
sulation, ETC., required by the act Of
Aug. "a. 1912, of The Fool-Killer, pub
ushed monthly at Boomer, N. c., for
Oct, 1916.
Editor, James L. Pearson, Boomer,
N. c..
Managing Editor. James L. Pearson,
Boomer, N. c.
Bus. Mgr, James L. Pearson, Boomer,
N. G..
Publisher, James L. Pearson Boomer,
N. C.
Sole Owner, James L. Pearson, Boom
Or, N. G.
(Signed) JAMES L. PEARSON, E..
Pub. and Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 9th day of October, 1915.
W. r. HUBBARD, Notary Public
My Commission sxpTss Jan. &C.
Ie1S.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
Ha, Mister!

Dear Friends:
You know The Fool Killer has
been running away behind sched-
ule time for several months, and
it is still more than a month be-
hind, but I have at last gotten
things in shape to catch up soon,
if nothing happens. Handling
the mailing list has been the big
job, and sickness and other trou-
bles made 1t impossible for me
to get the work done at the prop
er time. Hence the issues fell
farther and farther behind.
Here at the middle Of Decem-
Der I am just now printing and
mailing the November issue
which should have been in your
hands more than a month ago.
But listen! | have just employed
some expert help in the mailing
department which | think will
enable me to mail this issue and
also the December issue between
now and the last day of Deem
Der. 1t will be rushing out two
issues close together. And then
during January I will pitch in
and Try to get out two more
issues-for January and Feb
ruary. That will put me up with
the calauder once more, and I
will Try to stay up.
| thank you, dear friends, for
your patien :e, your good humor,
and your unstinted 10. atty during
these troublesome months. And
now let us pick up fresh courage
and make a new start to ward the
goal Of a still greater success.
The world is still in a stew, but
that il all tie more reason why
The Fool-Kil.er is needed. Roll
up your sleeves, boys, and help
me put this gospel gun into every
home in America. See club rates
on thirt page.
Yours gcsh-awfull7,
JAMES L. PEARSON.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Say, Rube, I am surprised at
your ignorance. You don't even
know how to get the "protection' -
of your great American govern
ment for your '|property''. Why,
that's as easy as getting justice
in the courts. Simply sell your
old cow and buy railroad in
Mexico or a flock Of steamboats, to
carry munitions to the Allies.
Then Uncle Sam will protect your
property You needn't to
think he is going to fool away
his time protecting such a little
tad Of property as you 'yegot.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
THE HOMELESS FLEA.

TWO little feas sat on a rock,
And one to the other said:
st have no place to hang my nat,
Since my old dog is dead.
"I've travelled the wide world over.
And farther will I roam;
But the first old dog that shows his
face
q Will be my Home, Sweet Home"
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
A SERMON ON PROSPERITY,

Well, honey, your Uncle is
still able to- preach a few toots
now and then. Getting pretty
weak living on this Democratic
prosperity, but as long as I can
shake one ear with both hands |
expect to keep on preaching to
you folks through The Fool-Kill-
er. So double up your hind leg
and sit down On it, and I'll reel
you off few hanks Of home-spuD
talk on the subject Of "Prosper-
ity.''
What in the thunder is Pro
sperity, anyhow?
They say Prosperity is spread
all over the country seventeen
feet and four inches deep, but I
have not been able to see much
sign of it around my shack yet.
Surely Woodp-le amt spearding
it en- evenly. He is dobbing it on
thick as you please around the
mlllionarles, but he lifts his brush
and passes over us poor devils
without giving us a smell.
They are making a great to-do
over the fact that since Woodpile
became president, forty-one bill
lion dollars have been added to
Our national wealth.
What Of it?
Have YOU got any of them bill
lions?
How many laboring men do you
know who have become million
aires since Woodpile went in?
Then where are them forty-one
billion dollars?
You can search me.
Well, then, if we poor devils
amt got any Of them billions,
what good are they going to do
us?
Does it help Us any for a few
multi-miLlionaries to pie up still
bigger fortunes for themselves?
What day are you looking for
them % come around and divide
up with you?
Certainly there's more wealth
In this country than there was
four years ago, but that's moth
ing for YOU to brag about unless
you We got a sore place on your
thigh made by toting a heavy
pocket-book.
How many Of my readers have
got that kind Of sore place?
In most cases the sore place is
a little higher up, where your
belly and backbone have wound
ed each other fighting over the
fat Of your CUTS.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Now, hangtake it, why don't
Judge Hughes and Judge Parker
go into cahoots in the law busi-
ness7 A shingle with the firm
name Hughes & Parker on it in
big letters ougkt to get business
from all the defeated candidates,
anyhow, and that would be some
help.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

It is usually the disposition
Of people to endure the ills they
have rather than fly to other ills
they know not of.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

It was a case Of staying in the
frying-pan or jumping into the
fire, and the country just made up
it's mind to stay in the fryin-pan.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Some wooden-headed NUT who
wanted to be known as an artist
but didn t have sense enough to
paint pictures has invented a
new-fangled something that he
calls "Vorticist Art.'' It reminds
me Of where grocery bill has
had a collision with a poor man s
wages.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

The Devil got on a big drunk
to celebrate Wilson s election and
was not able to write a letter for
The Fool-Killer this month.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Well, Hughes has had one
" close shave" anyhow, if he never
gets another.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

That one lone woman in Cen
gress will no doubt feel like a
vial Of cologne in a crock full of
soap grease.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

It is said that mans dog is
the truest friend he has. Maybe
so, but some dogs show mighty
little se]f-respect in their selec-
ton of friends. > I have seen dogs
trot after men that q decent dog
ought to be ashamed of.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Say, Hiram, it's awful bad man.
ners for you to be always grumb-
ling about poverty. If you don't
like it, why don'tvou finder away
and get rich9 That's the way
Johndee managed it.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01
lDIOTORIALS.

On, well, there isn It much choice
between rotten eggs, nohow.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

It is a hard matter to legislate
the devil out Of men. Sorter Ike
trying to law the wind out Of
Kansas.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

1t wasn't so much the strength
Of Wilson that did it, but the
weakness of his opponent.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

At the rate the states are adopt
ing Prohibition, it will soon he
possible to get a dram just any
where.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

They talk about what is going
to happen "when the war is
over" Maybe they had better
wait till it is over and then talk
about it.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

In view Of what happened to
Judge Parker and Judge Hughes,
I'll bet a dollor no political party
ever runs another Judge for
President.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Governor Cats will have
scratching to get the likker out
Of Florida.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

All them whiskers, and still de-
feated? Then how much whisk-
ers would it take to elect a man?
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Now watch the unmarried Con-
gressmen scramble to get a seat
next to the Hon. Miss Rankin.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

[ expect to live till I die, and
that S all anybody can do.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

Ii you want to set a trap for
the West, you better not use
whiskers for bait.
The fool-killer., 1916-11-01

If you ever expect to run for
president, avoid being a judge as
you would avoid the plague.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07
anEshsn eanH"

gnIebetl bong"
Der grauer bIieb tpdbrsRb alIsr
bieier @reignifis unbsirrt am Metf.
@r mar aIs eriter am p(abe seipeish
uno tpuBte. er lpiirbe Der Iebts iein,
ipie er's nod INNER gepeien mar.
gr fannie feline 2elIts ods mar Die
lebte Eeoe. bas idJmedte er nit tDbts
ltAer Sif)erbeit betaus, obne paB ibm
Elm Yrogrdmm 3ur Seite itdnb. linb
er anb feine GebiIfen ergriffsn tpobl
so Seibel 8umal uno prGientirten fie
ben 3und6ftie6eHben, tpGbreub man
i6on gum Surra nit eins, atpei brsi
ben 4nlauf na6m.
9alb burduf ging man auseiHaHs
Der: nDreelnb, ihimpfenb, 9erunter.
tdn3elno, feierli6 unb ipiirbig.
Sn Der pd6t lag ber Wlpno iiber
bem Stdbt9en unp befab iid lddelno
Die &anonen. Die @aTen unb @dbs
ben pdren leer. 3utpeilen itur trng
Der Wino ben Sdritt ober Ruf bss
ytadltfpohters her. Ietn Wleni6 rnebr
untertpegs. 0a iiano elmer einIqm
am glii6er 9entndl; ben Sut in
Der Sanh, fpie ebrfur6tig etpas 3us
rid. Sbne getpeguns i.anb er uno
blitte NIT anaitlia groBsH 9tusen auf
Bic &dponen.
(sr fab ii6 I'M. aeine Seele. Gr
gins naber an bic grobsn Dinser ber.
an. Gs i9iittelts i'm. @rauen unra
fling ibn. Sc mar ibm, als miifie ies
ben qtlgenblid Elm flratbarer Dom
nerihlas tonlInen. Oas WonbliHt
lag jebt in Der aerbeultsn, 5errtfIenen
Wtiinbung. Cine &uselipur. gr fab
fi6 tpieber I'm, ob niemunb bd fei.
Die Spei6en! Sier batten bic SGnbe
Der tobten &anonisre asisgen. @s tds
fteteu sitiernb feline ffmalen, fallen
Singer duf eiHer Speids, an bem gros
Gen Robr. IS ipiirste i'm. gr uubs
te f6luhSeH: 4men!
Gs mar eiu Di9ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07
GisafiHs esnissiiaises.

UHdHH6 pshIssuui2@s.
Die llmidtf Der perHsHsnen EoHs be.
itsitn fiH ant ~. .S6d, ,2v0. gssen ~, ,loS, $50
y esE iorssiponsireaosa @o@e oss bergen
Sdbrss
ssfaf esintififsn.
Ginc. 0dB, Columbia @as unb Ditto
State lei. 90. aftien DareR tn snter Iad,.
traae, bod uaren bic Yrsiie aeorfdt Bep
fau{t surben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

uue Z. - Ytet1e IGN. - UdfII'
nitier Gut aoaf $3.50. poipbrst
$3.50; Cubes $685., srauuIirter S6.'
| 40. Gcnfeeiioners ar $500, OfI
.M@ $6.05, fpsiBer srtr1 s5.S5, srtra
O. S5.s5 per 100 pfunb.
Wsolafies il. itstis. - Rem
Orleans Open Settle 45--65e; geHtris
fusaI 25-34e per Gauone.
Meis. --- 2oiifiuna, ;Fanep 5eab
6t-63c; primd 54-5ie crbindrer
4-43e: syapan 4fr5ae per plumb.
Doirp probutte.
9utter. - Worit sismlid Iebs
bait unb itstis. - W6oiemilt srira
34s; gentraliJeb srira 31ac; Genfrus
Iissb firfs 2se; Saonbs 25r; Janep
DARN 24c: g,adina Stod 17A-19c
Der pfunb.
Rdfs. Martt itstis. Cbio 171f.
g2orbireftli6sr 18-19te. Tep Dorf
19e; G4ipei3sr 27-4oe; bp. Bird
1pc; Qimburssr 17A-1sc per pfunb.
gter. ~ Warft idipdHer: pfimu
firfis 6iitnsreisr 26e; fitfs 25e: Drs
tin6rs firits &c; ieeonbs 20c per
Dubenb.
@efIiisei. - Marfi iieiis. ~
u pfinb unb barnnitr 21c;
iitr 2 s,Eunb 19t; 6dbut II a-143t;
6a1ner 16s: 1rutbibnsr 1s-22s;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

s0 et.- Zen ,Gronraturgiifen
Bldttern" beg Weeser StaotbeaterJ
(9eitllng Ssr,tertbuat On. Sans RaaG
in oenen intereifar,te gettrdge por
Garl Saaeuaitu 8ictor Snuais,
SSrieori6 iSrefia, H. a. lteben, elltneb'
iren mir oas folgenoe @eotf)t bon
@uitan tSIIlar0:
Oeeb.
I'm meiiie1l lieb id oif|, menl friibe
0dnuHer iinferL
yaenn aus ben leBten Strablen
itllntlHe Seilieertpdter
9er AatbebraleiReHiter aliibenoeS
2ebes triltfelL
ltn0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fnien ges
beuste 9cter.
!
8ern BON benz 1iaheR SluB Die Re
.belitreifen maIler
3u id;ulalert Ghiirrt, muttumtsIdn5s
ten 9adern,
@o Sd)atten iteben itne Iangfairt
nieoerfaaen,
Sic Qaft anbaIteno in ben trilbeg
gSebngenladDerll,
@enN nit oeln @laita Ser .@loden,
Die aus tooten 3eiten
Tertpirrenoen 8eiulg ron MnIocrit
Debert,
Se Sdluuer oieier ieltenen glbenoe
aIeiten:
sIls OF elm nabeS 65Iitd nnb ticie
SebnIudJt tpiufen
stus ME betretnent Gano tno rielletH
9ebpu
sm netiten iieb idl oidl lpenn frii6e
9arrner iiufen
@iiicni6aftIidIc Srhcit
an Scr Sront. sSir leicn in 1er
i, ,Geutiden Wtpoi5hriiten @ofcns
i1rift"; glus eincnr an ieine gltert
geritteten 9rtefe eincS iungcn Itc.
oi5iitihtoierenoeu. Ser ais Sdnit6tS-
ltnterofiiiier in fSlanhern itebt, lit
tuie ppr5iinIi6 Die Saiti.
.itsIeitlng Die Set Des SteIhmlS4
frieaeS 5lr ,SortbiIbung ser Stltneii.
ten im tSeTSe ollsniitt nS0mitttlidG
Deeoi5inItltoirenbe oner 'SeneItcr",
10 bciBt c5 oo, soie eiutgermabert al.
fomnyiit inarcit, iro hcrniGl ipor'
cen SagIid miro ur iiinf 9i1tntits
.geleief: I, iiber iitflerc
DteN5in (Gen. .9ItSt Stineihn), ..
luto @ertitiiion CSt..sl.
SiIoebranbtl. 3. Glffrtraie into Der.
bonolebre CSliI. ". @ber), A. 9IlHcn.
Eronfbctter GSt. 81. eaob), 5. Sc.
IdjIedt5frartfheiten OR. tSflaref), 6.
Cbren-, 9tGicn,, SooIsfrotfbcttca
'9rci. 9argc), Z. Spaienc (SSb -Ste
n. 9iiemer), s, @beuiide 9idgnoIiit. !,
lIr5neibebanolline (St.I Stod,.
noiuD, 9. Ebpiiolcoie (St. v. gieu.
ilann), 10. D,ilitar1r3tlide glnocle.
,enbetten (St,oA. sRelmnru0. Iic
Radnliitage iino nit Den GcrIciin.
zen ansgciiiat. gorlrittags arbeitclt
Dir in Sa3arcttcn. gSobnlng iBo
cuhnlte it) glciGfoHS i'm
DiIitar.Soipitnl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

I'm sfiemsm DlarIs.
l,seIb, eonSs unS sltieu in Rem g)orl.

0sihhftSpayisss psrotn a. S--sI<s5 biz
ipHf,rt. Bt&fd auf aonbon paTeu iittig
~ l.7OK itr 80 Iase sttt; Qabtl.Nnpsi.
lunasn Sl.7e1s unb giht gSspia $4.7ss<,
kfaney Gi9f 5.02. Hsbe! o.gl, Mart
Stnt 74x, Rabtf 74tf, aronen Stdys t9zS.
eabfi lsIs. Hires St6t s.74. Aabd s.7s,
RubdSidt 301,.; Rabel 80tf; 6ilber' 9arren
81. Rsriiauiids Dsasrs ~.
1itisnmarit--3r Rdrit mar beuts
unaereaeit, I'm Maeemsiusn absr j6padl
un6 bic Gtieas. .slftien hattsn YerInlis BON
/ bis 8 Doints oufBuwsifeD. Gins gaHje
ansabl bsr 9ihe tano ater an SHluB It.
nae bobsr els esfern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

fineinnatt. &. ,tfbr. iaI

Gtsdmnatt, 9. Usbs., 1915.
9is Na9frase noe 1asfsten var bsut.
fine NsyntHswtrtbe. bs1 warsn bic Dasisn
udpteno bsr ipenioen Uanfitunbet nit
HoutiHsattetten yifmli9 itasf bsi@dftist
6lr 1attsben .oil edtS ipnrbsn pDa ben
Danlen 4--lK% bertAnst, wdbreno We'
l0dfi1yeptssf 40 t--6& biSRrnttrt Herben.
5m onsns1 Warfte purben Garleben .un
:unA " Sk-4S snb sui 8sii ~ 4--4H 3
vlae,ft
NsAfd asf Nss usss
snrbsn ID 9sh Swif9en Hanien ptsiauft
Cts Gsssfsststs bstrdGf s0s prsnie ~
0sAte asf Gsssya.
6i4ts Ut6ief suf 2onbon SHrbeH ~
A56k-Ae0 yfr sfb. eisrlina auotirt. 6fr
0e4Id 6sy 8srfin wssDsn SOC iiir Hart
tsSsGan. ffr @s@fa ani Bsris IKE pro
fsAhe. suf Gmifsfosm 42He BRO tjufben
eny Anl Wien 18e per Krone, Qirfs l55se,
Wubd y. 6raues lSApsiSj i9Hc
gsrbss sttls6asssN
- A. f.. IA -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

| $685. 6.Sb; auserIeieue Bis ertro
$7.00--7.50; Stiibe $685. %,
niiserIefcne BIS ertro S5.50-6.25,
lGanners $3.0O-40O; iette Doirr
l8iibe $5.25-6.25. stoders ,mt
lisceoers: Stiere $5.25-7.25. Sri.
| fers $4.0--6.00; aiibe s4.OO15 90,
MiIhtiihe. Ter @arft mar
Iangidm nno oa Die 3ufltbr All gln.
fang oer Wcdje groB mar, 10 tielei1
bic Hreiie Inn $500 bis $500 Der
Stiid. Ter W'arft idlob aber itetia.
Bette U7ifhfiibe $70-75. aufc
Ibis aiserlefene $60-7O; oroindrc
| Bic fair S355 55.
8n!Ien, - 9ie 3ufubr mar
nift grob unb Die greiie itieaen Inn
Is -25c per 100 9funo.
;sctte 9uGen $6.25-6.5O: 80
lugna $5.50E6.25; niagere ino
leidJte S4.50--5.25.
adl6er. - Der W,arft mar
langiam iln0 Der greisaufidlag BON.
glniang Der @ofe gins pieber per.
loren.
Bette G1lber $10.50; fair Bis gnte
leidte $7.5010.50; orbinGre nno
grobe $4.25-t025.
S6Deine. - Die 8uflbr .udr
ititt groB nnb Die greiie fir sylei-
ideriorten iiieeen I'M 1Oc, fir Iei6.
tc gerianbtiorten I'M 15c per 100
Yiitu6.
@ute Bis auserleiene gerpafung5.
unb ,sleiideriorten $S.35-S.4O; ae.
miidte 8erpadiingsiorten $50
S.35; ausaeindte mittlere, 100 bis
tSO gfino, $s.20-s.35; Ieidte
gerianotiorten 120 Bis 155 gfunS,
S7.75-S.00; or6indre Bis CUTE
;serfel $5.50-7.00; orbindre Biz
auscrleicne fette 5dlie $5.50-s.0o;
Staas $4.00-5.50.
Sdlafe un0 2dmmer. -
Die gtaf,frage mar cine gite unb bic
4reiie ieit.
S6afe. erira $6.6O-6.S5; CUTE
6is aussrleJsns $5.75-6.50; oroindre
Biz fair $500 5.65. aammsr,
ytra $11.25-11.35; quite big aiis.rs
IeIsne $f0.00-11.15; orbindre biz
fnir x6 EO-9.5O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

l W. UtIt lIHHtHSt OtuN lu--lDCj
Guns 6--8e; Gntsn 17-19e, gdni'
Pix.
ObFunb Gentle.
| Mepfef. Giite Mepfel $3.25--
400; g.ipSbnIide s2.00-2.5o per
1bl.. sinbsimiTde 75c-$1.5o pei
Bu.
3itronen. - gulifornin $3.50
4.75 per atfie; Gimes s1.oo--1.1o Esr
Rife.
| Gronsbeeren. gdpe COB
$8.50-9.50, Serfen s8.00--s.50 per
gbl. unb S2.25--2.50 per aiite.
Orangen - yapsls $2,50-2,s
lT5; 5loriba S2.15-2.25 per Rite;
5angerine $1.00--2.O0 per balber
Strdp.
Grbbeeren. - GlOriba 3o-35c
per Quart.
Grape Jruit. Gloriba ST.
75-3.50 per Crate.
4nanas. - Gr5Bs AZ $2.25,
@rSBe SO $3.50; GrSbs 24-3o
$2.75.
RartofftIn. = ginb.imiff.
l$3.25-3.50: gobblns 30. / 1925
$3.50 per gbf. nnb $1.1O per 8n.
auf BEN Geleife. - Griibe Shios ST.
10 per gu. auf benz G,lsifs nnb ST.
20-125 BIN Sfrs. Sunge gers
muSo $7.50-8.50 per 1851. unb $2.s
50-2.75 per Camper.
Sabfdrfoffefn. - 9efatpur.
75--90c per Camper.
gurien. - DiOriba $3.5O-4.oo
per 5amper.
3omatsn. Jforiba $2.25--
I2.50: gubanifhe $2O0-2.50 per
Grate bon 6 a5rben.
DeiBe Riben. - $1.25-1.50
|pe- Dbl.
Stsdriiben. $1.75 per gbl.
glamenfobf. California
| |$1.25-1.4O per flades Crate.
Rraui. = Tur bGnif9es ipirb
rfferirt. ipsIdes Don s12--13 per 5on
auf bsm Gsleifs uno $1.00-1 % per
gbl. bonn Stor.. Rotgss S1.O-
LIS per gbl.
Robf. $1.10 br gfi.
3niebeIn. - einhsimiide ssls
bs $500 2.25, fpeib. s2.5O-2.75 per
Sad bon 100 pfunb. SsB5fpiebelH
SIZE per gu.
Spinat. = $3.o0-3.75 per
gbl.
Crime gobnen - ausndts
tise $2.00-3.0o per camper.
Rdrotter. Gim6eimifbe 30
- COT per Bu.
Rotbe Raben.-- SiiSlits Soc
per Tubeno.
QdnbproDnffe.
Sen. - go. / 3imotbp $21 90;
80. 2 9imotbn $1,000; glo. 3 5imO-
TIN s17.00: go. / semifdttr aIse
$1700; Ro. 2 bo. $500; 30. alte
1890; 30. 2 Slice $500; 6ieiigss
Qllfalfa $12.o0-14.00; tuetli6e2
s17.00-19.00 per 7on. n.- Dei3eHs
ltrob $7.50-8.O0; Rosaenitrob $500
$50; 6aferitrob S7.50-8.o0.
WiibIenfuttsr III unperdnosri.
aleie 22.0O-2250; Wibfinas gros
bes $23.5O-24.0; DO. fsines $500
semif4tes Sutir s23.o0-
22.5O.
Sdmersien. - Warit ftdig
- GIeeidmen $S.75-10.50 auf BEN
geIeiie unb S1O.25--1225 per gu.
bonn siOre. aimotbp $3.4o-3.so
pom Store.
Dtrf9iebenes.
Defe. - Mar!t iissis. 9sin5l, ros
hes 76c per @dllone in pariisn Dor
8 gbf. gstottes 1t mebr; go. 1 |
2arb5l 6se; Cotton Gsso Oil, raffi, |
nirtss Tee per @alIons. 9trpentin |
63c in pertien pon Is gaIIonen |
unb IA In partien Don 15-25 gals |
lonen Petroleum, Ohio Carbon 120 |
Grab 10c; bo. $50 grao 10tc; SeaDs |
light 175 Drab 12e; Rsb Groipn Ga,
IcIin 00c; geapbtu 25c per Gallcns in
purtien bon 1-5 8bls. 4
SaIs. - Der Wdrfs in ruHig. |
- Gbio Eiper $1.05 per gbl. Don
230 pfb.. Gubrlobn biH3ustfdst.
2alg. = Warit feiig. prina
yitp 94-9ac; DO. Country 8f-8ar
per pfunb.
Hoblsn. - Warii rubis. Dous
lbioqbsnp $3.50-3.75, gluB unb
5Iad $2.25, 8dnaipba GtiidfobIen
s3.50-3.75, Tub unb SIad 1925
,r Tonne abgefisfrt. Raudloie
5tiidtobleu S4.75. bo. glub. unb
5lad $3.25. 9nibrdeiie SITS
, ~ 49, a |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

su Sub, oenn ein aOnisrsid fir
sine 9roi9fe
Der 8reis Der Geiprohstnosli9s
teiten i6liebt fit. Ulon 1T ipieber
beim 9lnfana ansslmgt. Wir ft.tsn
pieOer BEL ben Drof4ten, bic ri4t gu
triegen iinD -"