davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
Chased BY Comrade,
Boy Is Hit BY Auto

Boyish fro1ic caused painful injury
TO Henry Ridendack, aged 10, living
at 80 Federal street, when, chased by
youthful companions,l he ran into the
automobile of Richard G. Keeton, of
104 Capitol avenue, driven by the
owner on Main street near Charles
street at 1 O'Clock this afternoon. Al
though Keeton did everything in his
power to avoid the accident accord
ing to H Reichert, a witness, living
at 2Ss Bunneu street. the fender of
the car struck young Ridendack.
knocking him violently to the street
Keeton removed the injured boy to
st y.ncent's hospital where he was
treated for cuts and bruises and place1
under observation. Keeton reported
the affair to the police and was not
he'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31

Hickman, KY, Jan. 31-The West
Hickman 1evee gave way today and
the Mississippisriver is now flooding a
large area in the manufacturing dis
trict.
The water is slowly backing up into
the business section. About 500 peo-
pie have SO far been rendered home
less.
Indianapolis. Jam 31-Indfana, riv-
ers and streams were bank full and
many oVerf1owing today as a result
of the heavy rains which have pre-
vailed throughout the state since last
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
WHITE STAR LINER
REPORTS TWO MORE
VESSELS TORPEDOED

New york, Jan. 31-The White Star
freight steamship Bowie reported on
her arrival here today from Manchas-
ter that she had picked up wireless
messages Indicating that two steam
ships have been recently lost at sea
heretofore. unreported.
One wab the ApaIachee, a British
tanker in the government service; the
other is an unknown STEAMER whose
land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
BRANDEIS' NAME
IS REFERRED TO
SUBCOMMITTEE

Washington. Jan. s1.-The nomina-
ton of Louis D. Brandeis. of Boston.
for the supreme court bench, was re-
ferred for investigation by the Senate
juriciary committee today, to a sub
committee consisting of Senators Chill
ton, Walsh. Fletcher (De1nocraD and
Curnmin and Clark (Republicans).
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
MISSING IN FOG, US. SUMMARIZE K-5
MAY BE LOST OFF COAST OF CAROLYN

Undersea Boat Goes Astray From Convoy in Thick
Weather Missing Since Early Sunday Morn
ing While Destroyers and Coast Guard Cut
ters Cruise in Vain or Trace of Her-Wire-
less, Serviceable Only in SO Mile Radius Fails
To Answer Repeated CalIs-New London Man
Among Crew of SubmersibIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31

Navy officials were not alarmed by
the absence of any report from the
submarine They believed she may
have experienced trouble with her en-
gines but said her battery power was
sufficient to keep her under control in
that case The possibility that the KS
might have been run down by a steam
er or schooner in the fog was dis
cussed among officials which though
such collision would have been re-
ported before this by the larger ves-
SELL
All the boats of the K class, Off
Gals said, have thoroughly demon
strated themselves ito be seaworthv
and efhcient6 Those on the Atlantic
coast went to Key West from New
York without difhcuIty last winter for
maneuvers and were making the same
trip when the ks disappeared sun
day. The K boats in the Pacific re-
Gently went from San Francisco to
Honolulu under their own power es-
tabIishing a new record for long dis
tance cruising for American subma-
rines.
The KS was equipped with wire
less having a sending radium of SO
miles Navy department officials said
it was probable that the vessels had
gotten beyond reach of its wireless or
that the apparatus had been damaged
so that it could not report the crafts
location, it was pointed out hat the
VESSELS sS0uI OUT SGdrcn Tor the k--6
might easily reach it by wireless if it
were afloat but that submarine would
be unable to acknowledge any mes
sage beyond a distance of. SO miles.
NO RESPONSE TO WIRELESS.
Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 31-NavaI
vessels continue to search the Carolina
coast early today for the United States
submarine ks, reported missing since
L O'Clock Sunday morning, but accord
ing to information available here
their efforts had been futile
The submarine had not responded
to wireless calls sent out from shore =
stations and naval vessels and this led
marine men to express fears that the
boat had suffered at least an accident
to her wireless apparatus. The monitor
Tallahassee and three submarines of
the. K type arrived off the Charleston
bar early Sunday night but did not
enter because of the fog.
The K-5, it was said, was one Of
four submarines bound for Pensacola.
She carried a crew of from six to eight
men.
No word had been received up to
a. m. from the KS or from the
vessels which are searching for her
according to navy yard officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
MINERS VOTE TO
BAR MILITIAMAN
FROM THE union

Indiana polls, Jan. 31.-After a long
and earnest discussion the United
Mine Workers of America, in conVen-
ton here today, defeated a reso1ut on
to amend the constitution of the or
ganization as to exclude from it's
membership national guardsmen and
the state constab bu1ary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
APPEAL DENIED,
LAMAR MUST co
TO u. S. PRISON

convicted in the New York Federal
courts on charges of impersonating an
officer of the United States with intent
to defraud, lost his appeal in the su-
pReme court today. The New York
court is free ito enforce penitentiary
sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
GERMAN ATTACK FAILS.

Paris, Jam s1-German forces last
night delivered two attacks with hand
grenades near Hill No. lao, both of
which resulted in failure, according to
the French official announcement
given out this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
BRITISH LOSSES
IN PAST MONTH
NEARLY $1,000
Report For January Shows
That More Than 1000
Officers Lost Lives.

London, Jan. S1-British casualties
published during the month of Janu-
ary totalled 1,o79 officers and 1864
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
Administration IN PANIC WHEN
DEFEAT LOOMS UP FOR BOND ISSUES

Advisory Board Considers
Plan to Shift Proposed
Bonded Debts Into Re
quisitions of Their Re-
spective Departments Lest
Defeat Attends Issues At
Polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
TENNYsoN's GRANDSON KILLED

London, Jan. 31.-The Tennyson
family received news of the death
of Naval Lieut.. Harold c. Tennyson.
grandson OF the late poet IaureatA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, prob
ably rain. Somewhat colder Tuesday !;
increasing southwest winds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
BUILDINGS FOR LIVE STOCK
Proper Ventilation Is often Neglected
and Animals Suffer in Consequence
Let in Sunlight.

Stock barns should be thoroughly
ventilated, whether for hogs, cattle,
horses or sheep. It is just as detri-
mental to an animal to breathe i'm
pure air as 1t is for a human being.
A system of ventilation is inexpen-
sive and it's results are remarkable.
The buildings should be kept clean
and disinfected often enough to insure
destruction Of poisonous germs.
Floors in hog pens, cattle barns, etc.
should not be made Of boards, for
such floors are full Of cracks and
knot holes, which, with the space UNI
derneath them, afford a favorable
place for the accumulation Of fetid
matter.
If hogs have cholera in a board
floor pen, and the floor and the ac-
emulation is not taken out and the
building thoroughly disinfected, hogs
PLACID in the same pen years after
ward are liable to contract the dis
ease from latent germs in the Eth.
Sunshine being the best disinfectaut,
movable hog houses and pens are al
ways best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
PUSHING SWINE FROM START
interesting Data Gathered by Dean Of
Wisconsin Station 49, Keep All
Young Animals Growing.

Young animals make more pounds
of gain from their food than when old
err. Dean Henry of Wisconsin gath.
cred a lot of data ON this, and found
that 3S-pound pigs required 293 pounds
Of feed to make 100 pounds of
gain, 7S-pound pigs required 400
pounds Of feed. 12S-pound hogs 437
pounds of feed; l74-pound pigs, 4S2
pounds; 226-pound pigs. 49S pounds;
271-pound pigs, 5l1 pounds, and for
the 3S0-pound hogs it took 535 pounds
Of food to make the 100 pounds Of
gain, or nearly twice as much as the
3S-pound pig. This emphasizes the i'm
portance of pushing the hogs from the
start i'm order to make the most eco
nomical gains.
It has been found at the North
Dakota experiment station that April
pigs can be made 10 weigh 200 TO 25O
pounds by November 1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25

IS to 10 pounds ana shear to Z
pounds OF wool. About 100 or 14O Of
them can be put in an ordinary stock
car.
The beginner should buy ewes with
solid mouths and good Udders. EX-
perienced sheepmen frequently sue
coed with ewes with loose and broken
teeth, but for the novice it is not ad-
visable to try the extremely old ewes.
Western ewes will raise good spring
lambs when mated with rams Of good
mutton type. A vigorous, strong year
ling ram should serve 80 to 40 ewes.
A list of Missouri breeders who have
rams for sale can be secured from the
department Of animal husbandry, Uni
versity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
.DAlRYlNG ON BUSINESS BASIS
Farmers Must Use Milk Scales, Tester
and Record 6ook-Keep Account
With Each Cow.

In order to put dairying upon a bust
ness basis every farmer needs to use
the milk scales, the tester and the rec
ord book Farmers must come to this
proposition and do little simple book
keeping TO know where they are.
Every successful business man has a
ledger to guide him in his transac-
tions.
Every daiFyman needs TO enter a
separate account with each of his cows
80 that he may have an Indicator to
tell him at the end of the year just
how much feed each has consumed,
the amount of milk produced and the
percentage it tests.
Too many farmers OF this country
are still keeping scrub cows, feeding
and milking them twice each day,
fourteen times each week and sixty
times each month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
URGE CLEANLINESS IN DAIRY
Mechanical Mixer Admits No Dust or
Dirt, but Must Be Kept Seru-
.--- PulousIy Clean.

Much is said Of the cleanliness Of
milk Most people like to use a pail in
milking that has as small an opening
as it is convenient TO milk into. The
mechanical mixer has no opening
that can admit dust or dirt into the
milk except where the milk is taken
into the tubes. These can be packed
with clean cotton if necessary, thus
preventing the entrance of dirt or
dust.
But the milk taken into the ma
chimes may be contaminated by the
dirt left in the machine from the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
PROFITS IN BREEDING EWES
Beginner Should Select Animals With
"Solid" Mouths and Good I'd
ders-Avoid the Old Ones.

By PROF. HOWARD HACKEDORN,
Missouri College Of Agriculture)
More profits have been made from
breeding ewes than from most other
classes of live stock, in the last few
years. The present scarcity and high
price of cattle and feeder lambs make
them more doubtful sources of profit
at this time.
Practically all breeding ewes on the
market now are western ewes. Among
this class, ewes Of Merino blood pre-
dominate. These ewes will weigh from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
Place for the Fall Calf.

a clean. well-bedded place, well
lighted and wen ventilated, is impor-
tsnt for the fall calf. The calf pen
preferably should be on the south side
Of the barn and in part Of the barn
where the temperature does not vary
much, and where there is no direct
draft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
Avoid Dairy prudaery.

DO not make dairying OF any other
farm work a drudgery Milking COWS
ln the early morning and late al
aight. and doing a fun days work IN
between during the day win eyentusl
" drive TIE boys 20 the cities. and "a
hired man will lose interest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25

Where hogs are bred for pork. ii is
wise 10 breed two itters a year In
breeding sows for their progeny 10
keep up and increase the herd, breed
once a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25

Dirt Cannot Be Kept Out of This Pail.
former milking This makes it imper-
alive that the mixer be we'll cared for
The milk separator should receive
no more careful cleansing than the
mixer. After milking it is a good
plan to dip the teat cups in cool water
and allow the machine to pump water
through the tubes. All parts should be
scrubbed with a brush and washing
soda and then rinsed. The metal parts
may be well sterilized with steam and
the rubber parts kept suspended in a
solution of II pounds of salt and five
ounces of chloride of lime in 10 gal
Ions OF water The solution will have
to be changed every week, and it is
well to put in an extra ounce Of chic
ride of lime every other day.
When proper care is taken, extreme
~ clean milk can be gotten with the
mixers, some dairymen producing
certified milk with them, but On the
other hand, if no care is taken to keep
the machine clean 4, win prove to be
a collector Of dirt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
value of Young Brood Mare.

One good. sound young mare, bought
from some reliable farmer OF breeder,
is worth more Cor breeding purposes
than half dozen so-called bargains"
picked up in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25

he fertilizer value q milk comes
aacl, n the skinned milk and II this
fed 70 hogs Il stays right on the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01

Rem gori, 81. Sttobsr.
aupisr. - Rartt fef.
glsetrolstit. - Cries @isrtsl
$500.
Giisn. - Tlartt itetis unb urtDsr.
Gnbert.
3inl - Rartt itstis; S4l75-42.
90.
l5Iei. - Sl,U-lIU5;
Spsltsr. - WtGrit fsit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01

Die 9mfste IN Iieiiesn glsaringbaus be.
litfen ID tsuts aui S8.754,250 Die lin.
late oeS psrfcHeHsH Nlonais betrugsn
?iVe.e19.l00 gsssn eI25, ,4SVs 800 im Ciio.
ber 1916.
xsisfisessha1ss
Ttr Warit In 2oiaiieiiriidten mar bsute
!sbr fau unb bic EIeils sebriidl: 9ur
be afften Der Gmsriean RnlilH9 Nia mad.
tea Else 6usnabme 8eriasit wurosn
uu bey Bsrje.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01

fiibe $35 30; Gtotsrs unb 3yeebtrs:
Stiere $5.00-6.75; Settlers $500
$50; aiibe $4.00-4.75.
gullen. ~ Die 3ufu6ren lparen
ieidt ullb bic preiie itetig.
syette 8ullen $6.25-6.5O; golpgg
ma S5.50-6.00; magerc unb leidie
%o0-5.25.
&Glber Die 3ufu6ren ipas
ren bsf9rdntt unb Der Uaartt fart
unb bic preiIe etfpus b6bsr.
Bette lei9te adIbsr $11.OO; einige
fancp $11.25; fair bis CUTE $500
11.oo; Orpinare uHO grobs $4.5o--
1000.
S6peine 9ie 3ufubrel
iuaren mdbig uno bic preiie big gu
10c nieoriger.
@ute Bis auserleiens S6pere uno
Gleii9erfortsn $10.10-1O.15; ges
mii6te @erpadungsiortsn $9.65--
1910; ausseiu6te mittlsre, 100 Bis
18o pfunb, $9.3o-9.5o; lsi6te @ers
ianbtiorten, 12O-155 pfunb, 1915
Ops; oroinar. Big CUTE Jsrtsf.
110 pfunb unb baruntsr $685.
So; orbindre biz auserleIene i6uers
fette Saue $7.5o-9.5O; Stass $6.50
$50.
S9afe uno 2dmmer. -
Die 3ufubren tparsn mdbig, bic Rad.
frage aieinli9 gut unb bic prsiie ites
tig.
Sdafe, auserleiens big ertra $3.50
--6.75; CUTE Bis auserleIsne $3.50
ESQ; orbindre bis fair $3.00-5.0o.
- Sdmmer, ouserleiene Bis ertra
$10.25-10.50; CUTE Big aussrlsiene
$9.5o-10.25; Oroindrs bis fair $s.'
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01

3uder. - preife feit. - Raffis
nirter Gut aoaf $3.50; popbsrsb $s..
10; Cubes $3.50; granuIirter $500;
Gonfeciioners .a- $3.50; Off ~
S7.60-7.70; ipeiBer ertra $40
7.5o; gtra G. S7A0 per tuubert
pfllnb.
MoIaffes IN fistis. - Rsp
Orleans Opei Rettle 45-65e; Gen.
trifusal 25--34e per Gallpne.
~ p. ~SaiIiai'a, IS"sT 49,
6l-sae; prima 545ac; orbinares
3a-4e; Japan 4l-5s per pfunb.
Oairps probufte
Gutter. - Wfartt rubig, abtr
feh. - Mbolemilt ertra S9c; Gem
traliseb sgtra 36ae; GentudIiasb firits
33e; iseonbs SOC; 5anep Dairp
30c; pading Gtod 20 -27ac.
aats Marit isstis; Dhio 17s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01
GbicoaO, 81. Ottober.

S6eins. 3ufubr $4,000. Wartt
f6Da6; msiiins 1Oc uuter bem geit'
risen preife. Built $9.40-9.95; Isi4,
ts 1910 $50; ssmti6te $9.351o..
20; raube $9.30-9.50; 5srtsl $6.s
$3.50.
Rinooieb. = 3ufubr 1900. -
Wlartt f4tpa4. giRbeimii6e Beet
Stisrs $6.50-1150; Deiteri Stiere
S6.15-9.50; Stoders unb Geeoers
$4.65-7.75; &iibe uuo Seifers 1885
$40; adlber $6.75-11.O0.
S3afe. - 3ufu9r 1900. Murtt
fsit; Wetxrs $7.35-8.6O: Grpss $3..
90-7.5O; 2Gmmer $8.50-11.1O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01
G6itaao. 81. S!tpbsr.

- o1. N-NS~NS'
Wsi5sn. - 5iir DeJember S1.87a
-1.90, am S5lub S1.8Si; fir Wai
$1.4-1.s6s, am S4lub S1.S54.
WeIiatOrn- : Sir Sesember S6a
-s7tc, am S6lub Size; fir Mai
s8s-s91e, ON Shub SOC.
9afsr.-Jiir DECEMBER 54s-549e;
am S6luB 54se; fir Mai 57s--
5s3e, am S4lub 5Se.
giosssH. - Ro. 2 nominal; Ro. 3
$1.39-141.
9erIte. - 85c-S1.22.
Simot5p. - $3.25-5.25.
slse. = S11.Oo-l5.0O.
pprt. 49, Giir Se3ember $685.;
fir Sanuar S25.s7-2605, am
Sdlub $26,05,
S8maI3. - 1iir DECEMBER 1895
-16.45. ain 54Iub 1912; fir :5as
mar 15.35-15.50, ON S9lub 15.s
AZ.
giipsenisit,u. - Giir Sttpber IA
27-14.50, am Sdlub 1427; fiir
Sanuar 13.77-13.S0. am S4IuB
1890.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01
First can.
@eIS. SOabS xss aiti.a in Meu yuri.

Utl4d!tbpopifrt purSen ju 8Is bis,
ioutih. Me4fd auf 2pnSon wsren fietig.
aar 60 Iase N.7i1. Gommereial Bills.
80 1ase, N.704, Siat t4.7sss: Aabel
anssifuHoen t4.7e5S. Sranes Si5i 5.s4t<.
RabsG 5.s8x, Hsrf Eiat 704. aabel 705a,
Rrunen Sidt 1900, Rabel 121i. Sire siti
6.o6. xabel 6.67, Rubel Sidt S01<; 80.
bel 811t; sifbsp. Barren es,Ss, Rslitanifd,t
3snars S2K.
Gttienmarit-Tsr Rarit mar beute
Io8rab unb bic yrsiis seoridi. Ts Sdlub.
noiirunpea fanbeA sssiftens uHtsr beneu
bon 9shern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01
SdgliHer Warft.S eridt.
Gineinnati 81 Ottoter.

CIHttrt n IT, 81. Dfiober.
Die na4iolselben Quoiirunsen Be-
stshen ii9 nur auf gngros 3ranss
aftioneu. Bel tleinersn @sl4dftsn pers
ben stipas b0here prsiis bsre4nst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01

G6ipsissr 27--43t. DO. 8rid 17c;
limburssr 17a~-18e pet pfunb.
gierr-Warft itetig; g]rima firlts
Siibnereier 36; tirfts 34sc; orbindys
firits 325c; iseonbs 28c per Dubeno.
9efliiael. - Wldrft rubig. -
grpii.rs BON II pIunb unb baru;t.r
19e; igrpsrs iibn II pfuno 15t;
SGbne 12c; 9iibner 1876; 5ruts
biibner 20-23c; bo. nit irum'
msr gruit 10-12e: Guas 6-8t;
ipsiBs gnten 12-14c; alte DO. II
@dnfs 11--12e; aIis Jau6en $l.oo
has Dubsno.
ObF unb @smiifs.
4epfel. - Waaibsn Bluib $3.50
s4.O0; @saltbp $3.50-4.00; Qlsrs
amber $3.75-4.50; MOcli RiDtr
$3.50 400; Sonatban $4.50-5.s
90; Grimes @olben S3.75-4.25 pei
8bl,; Grab 2fepfel S2.5o-2.75 PEI;
Du.
3itronen. - California $3.50
500; WeNNins $3.5o-450 psr
aifts; aimes $2.75-3.00 per Crate.
Srangen. Dalencia $500
4.50 per &iite.
Guitten. $1.25-2OO per
gu.
Weintrauben. Nidsard.
Bonn arrb 1ee; gaiagara, 8 piuno
ssort 30e; goncorbs, 90 pfnnb aorb
60-65t; Goncorbs, 8 pfunb Sorb
26-28c; goneorbs, 3 Quart aoro
|15c; Goncorbs, per Son $500; De-
laipars. Wsin, per Son $4,000.
pfirfi3e. = Rortbern Sbto
I.50-1,75 per gu.
Gartoffeln. einbsimiiht
$5.50-e.oo; GaIssrn GobbIers $3.50
800 per gbl. uHb $1.o-2.Oo
per 8u. bonn Stors.
Sibtartpffeln. ehte
SsrlsD S4.0O; 9irsinid $2,65, me-
blum $1.75-2.O0 per Bbl.
@urfen. - sreibbaus SLOO-
1.25 pet 0usenb.
& ma ten. - ginbeimiihe Toe
90 per gu.
araut. - ginbeimiihss 1925
$50 er gbl.; roibes $3.75-4.25.
Gelerp. - per Crate $500.
Weibe RHbM. - S.2o-l.'
90 per Dbl.
3piebeln. - Msibe, $3.25-
$50; ssIbe $3.0o-3.25 per bunSers
Sfunb.
Crime Bobnen. - ginbeimi'
ite 75c-$1.10 per Bu.; Wa4sbob'
nen $1.OO-1.25 per Somper.
aarotten -Ginbeimii9e $100
--125 per Bu.
2anbprob ute
S.u. - Ro. / Simotbp $500;
go. 2 9nmptbp $14.OO; No. 8 Si'
motbp $12.OO; SO. / seniidter ale.
S14.OO-1425; 20. 2 aIee $12.OO-
1925; Go. / alte $13.5O; SO. 2 EI@
$L.5O; SieItses glfaIfa $l40o-
1900; Rosseniirob $10.O-10.6O;
Saftritrob $8.O0-9.0o; MeiSenjtro9
$8.0o-9.OO per aonTr.
mabfenfutter III rubig uEb
feit. - Rleie 31O0-33.0O; Wibb'
Iinss. brauns $500 $500; tDeibe
$500 $500; semii4tes Guttsr
33.0o-34.00.
Sdmereien. Warit iietiS.
- alseiamm,n $9.50-10.5O per gu.
BON Stors; 8imotbp $2.a-2.55;
Gladsiamen $1.80 per gu.
Derf4tebenes.
Dele. Warii fsft; 2ein5l, robes
93c per @allons In partien 53e; IA
Ybl. g.to9tes Ii uebr; go. / 2arb.
81 87e; Cotton S<eb Oil, raffiniries
SIC per Galone, 9erpentin o3e in
partisn bon 1--5 Jab, uub e6c IN
pdrtien BON 1875 @allonen petros
lsum, Obio Carbon 12O Grab Sc; DO.
$50 Grab SIC; 9eabIisbt ITO Grab
9s-1Oe; Mso Grprpn GafoIin 20c;
Rap9ta 25e per GaIone in partien
Don Is Bbls.
SaIs. - Der Warti in ru6ig. i
Sbio Eibsr $1.10 per Bbl. DON 2S0
pfunb, Gubrlobn bin5ugefiigt.
Sals. - martt itetig. prima
giip 1o3-1oie; So. Golrutrp Oh
Zoe per PiunS.
2oblen. - Martt rlIbia. gpus
sbiosbenp $4.50-5.00; aanatpbl
Stiidtoblen $4.50-5.0O; Rub uno
Slad $3.75-4.25 per Sunne abseIies
frt. Rau6lof. Stiidioblen 5000
6.25; Inthraeite $9.50-9.75 per
SOnne abseIiefert. Cote toitst $3.50
$50 per Tonne abseliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01
Niebntarft.

ginetnnati, 81. Dttobsr.
3ufubr unb 0srianbt pdbrenb Der
lebtsn "a StunSen. perslihen nit bers
felben 3eit ber Dorbsrgebeuben 5ases
ipareu tpie folst:
3ufubr.
Rinbp. SdDsine Sbafe
80. Sit. . 31O6 1885 GOT
81 Dtt, =. 1853 3699 $50
Wetfaubt
Ninbb. S9fpein, 6d,afe
80. Oil. 80. POI 3464 2s6
81 Oh. =. 1919 53s7 95
Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufubrsn
paren Helm unb bie preik fstig.
Uuie UiiIdtube Iinb rar unb I'M
preiie fen. Der Warit In Stoders
unb Jesbers mar rnberduSert.
Wittlere unb itfpere @tisre 500
Jleii1er Gtiere S5.50-7.s
so; auserieiene Bis ertru S7.75-S..
%; 5eifers $500 $50; auserIeIene
bis sTtra $6.75-7.00; Riibe $500
5.25; auserIefene BIB ertra $3.50
900; Gamers $a00--4.00; Ril9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01

q e 10 gort, 81. CstObsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-01
3atb!

Ratbi
1Sasen Gle, 5err Doftor, mas III
ipobl has tsits, iueun man bon eiuer
2rsusotier se6iiisu 1piroa-
.glusiaugsn.-
.ySa IdBt ii4 benn Sas I4isr Sas
sefaIIeHs-