davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
SUBMARINE HAD VERY
ROUGH VOYAGE HOME

Berlin, Nov. 8.-Captain Hans Rose
OF the German submarine U-53 whose
safe return to German port after it's
visit to Newport and operations off the
American coast was announced We'd
nesday reports that he had an exceed
ingly stormy return passage. The seas
were so high that the crew of the sub
marine were at no time able to get ex-
ercise on the deck or to take the air
except in little groups on the coming
tower. Even this was impossible dur
ing one period off the Newfoundland
banks and again to the north OF Eng
land when the submarine submerged
entirely to escape the unbearable buff
feting by the tempest.
The officers and crew nevertheless
returned in splendid condition, their
health not having been affected by the
long voyage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
TO BLOW
Up STATIONS
DISCLOSED

New York, Nov. s.-Plots to dyna-
Rapid Transit company's subway sys-
tenn were thwarted. according to the
police. by the arrest today of six men,
several of them strikers. charged with
bringing dynamite into the city and
with causing the dynamite explosion
which occurred In the One Hundred
and Tenth street station Oct. "a.
A confession, which the detectives
say they obtained from one of the man
under arrest, sets forth that the station
at Fifty ninth and Broadway was to
have been blown up today. and the sta
ton at the city hall later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service.)
Nampa, Nov. 3.-Governor Alexander
received a wonderful reception here
last night. The Orpheum theater was
not only Jammed full, but the front
and back of the stage were crowded.
In addition there was a large over
flow meeting in front of the theater,
which was addressed by s. P. Worth
ington, candidate for state treasurer.
The theater seats 400, but no less than
500 had crowded inside. Besides, about
$50 who wanted to get inside, were
turned away. The crowd was liberal
with its applause, and was in q very
receptive mood.
The governor read the following tel
egram which Is self explanatory:
Reference to your telegram of Oct.
13 urging the return home Of the Idaho
National Guard. You are informed that
the selection Of the regiments to return
home is left in the hands Of General
Funston, who is on the ground, and
knows best which troops ought to re-
turn. This department would not be
in q position to make such Judgment.
The department has q very keen ap-
probation Of the sacrifices which
these men are making by their en-
forced separation from home and
business. Were emergency less COM
manding. 1t would be very happy in
deed to relieve such Of them of further
sacrifice. The situation, however. is
not such as permits withdrawal Of the
militia at this time"
"M'CAIN,
The Adtutant General"
The governor held a meeting at Kuna
Thursday afternoon. The opera house
there was well filled.
Before the Nampa meeting was
called to order, the Nampa band gave
a pleasing concert in front of the
theater. Fred H. Davis, secretary of
the county central committee, presided
as chairman.
A great ovation was given the gov
ernor as he walked down the aisle of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
GREAT OUTPOUR|NC OF NANPA'
PEOPLE TO HEAR GOVERNOR
Grave Charge Made Against Warden Shook and
Secretary Of State Barker Reviews
Work Of Administration

the theater and took his seat on the
STAGE
Chairman Davis. who was In the
lower house of the legislature two
years ago, in substance said he was
one who urged Governor Alexander not
to sign the prohibition bill, but the
governor did sign it. Mr.. Davis stated
he now is glad Idaho Is dry state.
Applause greeted this statement.
There was a wave Of applause when
the governor arose to address the
great audience.
Peace, plenty and prosperity is the
message l bring to you tonight Peace
sounds bigger and better than ever be-
fore.
Those beautiful words, life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness are yet
the shibboleth of this nation Of 100,-
100000 people"
Applause greeted The statement that
there will be less talk Of war after next
Tuesday because those who talk war
will be elected to stay at home"
The governors reference to the Stars
and Stripes were roundly applauded.
Applause also greeted his statement:
I'VE do not advocate peace at any
price, neither do we want war for
amusement.
Idaho furnished a larger quota OF
soldiers for border service than any
other state in the union, in proportion
to population" said the governor. APP
plause was given the statement that a
telegram was received from Adjutant
General Mccain, stating that the Idaho
regiment will be returned home as soon
as its services on the border are no
longer needed. The governor said he
hoped the Idaho regiment will be home
for Thanksgiving day. There was fur
ther applause when the governor
urged the people to talk for peace,
pray for peace and vote for peace"
PRINCE OF PEACE.
Cheers and applause greeted the
statement that Woodrow Wilson is the
CONTINUED on Page Siz.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
RAILROADS ARE
in QUANDARY
OVER Law

Chicago, Nov. Sc. P. Ripley, presi-
dent of the Santa Fe railroad, address,
ing the City club here today let It be
known that the legal talent Of the rail-
roads was still in a quandary as to
what the roads should do with regard
to the Adamson law.
Nobody knows what the Adamson
law means or how it can be applied to
existing conditions" said Ripley. THE
best legal opinion is that 1t cannot
be construed to be a legal and binding
statute. The law will be tested and
probably will find itself in the supreme
court of the United States unless modi-
fled by congress before it's effective
date"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
LOS ANGELES DRYS
WILL HAVE PARADE

Los Angeles. Nov. 8.-Foes of the
liquor traffic in Los Angeles and the
neighboring communities turned out in
full force today for the great dry"
parade which was intended to influ-
ence public sentiment in favor of the
proposed prohibition amendment to the
state constitution which is to be sub
mitted to the voters for acceptance or
rejection at next Tuesdays election.
Temperance societies and numerous
church and other organizations Joined
In the arrangements for the parade.
Early Indications were that probably
10000 marchers would be In line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
LIQUOR PERMIT REFUSED.

Seattle. Nov. 3.-The prosecuting at
torney's office yesterday refused to
permit the rabbi of an orthodox Jew
ish congregation in Seattle to import
So gallons of brandy each 60 days for
sacramental purposes, holding that the
amount asked for was far in excess Of
actual needs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
JUSTICE WHITE is II.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Chief Justice
White, of the supreme court of the
United States, was seventy-one years
old today and the occasion was marked
by the personal congratulations from
his colleagues on the bench and the re-
ceipt of messages of greeting from
various parts of the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
VILLAGE ON THE
STRUMA RIVER
IS CAPTURED

Paris, Nov. s.-(Official.)-
troops following up their success
against tho Bulgarians on the left
bank Of the river Struma in Greek Ma
cedonia, have taken by assault the vii
lage of Alitsa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
BACK FROM
HIS new YORK TRIP

Sandy Hook, N. j., Nov. s.-The gov
ernment yacht Mayflower. carrying
the president and Mrs. Wilson arrived
here today from New York. The
president and his wife were taken
ashore in a launch. Shortly before 10
o'clock they departed by automobile
for Long Branch
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
RUSSIANS FAIL
TO RECAPTURE
POSITIONS

Berlin, Nov. Specifically Russian
troops charged seven times yesterday
In an attempt to recapture positions
taken by the Germans on the Nara
yuvka, southeast of Lemberg. They
suffered exceptionally severe losses
and gained no successes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE.

Donnelly, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Fire swept
the business section of this town early
yesterday causing damage estimated
at 100000, before being subdued by
firemen from Morris and Herman who
were rushed here In automobiles. On
ly five business establishments escap-
ed the flames.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
SHIP
WILL BE SENT TO
THE ARNEN|ANS

New York, Nov. 8s-A Christmas ship
a United States naval collier, will sail
from New York about Dec. 1, carrying
5000 tons of food and 1000 tons of
clothing for war sufferers In Armenia
and Syria, 1t was announced today by
the American National Red Cross. The
GOLFERS destination will be Beirut.
SYRIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
DEUTSCHLAND CARGO
NOW Being UNLOADED

New London, Conn. Nov. S.-The
German submarine Deutschland is be-
ing unloaded by 80 negro stevedores
brought here from Baltimore. The
cargo Is being stored In the ware
houses of the Eastern Forwarding
company on the state pier. at which
the submarine Is tied up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
HEAVY LOSSES
SUSTAINED IN
FIGHTING

London, Nov. S.-A Rome dispatch to
the Wireless Press says the first day
of the new Italian offensive cost the
Austrians the loss of $1,000 men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
CAPTAIN DAVIS
SAID:

+ If a man shows that 1
+ he is willing to violate i
+ a law for his own ad- i
+ vantage to get into Of i
+ flee, isn't it perfectly i
+ natural to expect that i
+ he will violate other i
+ laws for his own ad- 4
!. vantage after he gets I
!. into office? i
+ i. 4 4. f. 81 +. /. i. i. i
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
Ring Of verdun Forts Is Now Res
tabished and Firmly Held Germans
Also Lose Positions Which They Had
Captured on the Somme Front

Paris Nov. 3-(Oficial) THE French occupied Fort
Vaux last evening after waiting for cessation of the
great explosions inside the fort The fort which the Ger
evacuated passed again into the possession of the
French without loss to them The Germans gave up the
fort result of the violent bombardment and gradual
closing in Of the French troops The re-enrance of the
French into this position not contested The ring of
Verdun forts is reestablshed and held firmly by the
French
Germans Lose Position on Somme
Berlin, Nov. 3-Portons of Sailly-Saillisel on the
Somme 'front.' which taken by the Germans were
again lost the French yesterday Attempts of the allies
to advance east of Gueudecort and against the northern
part of the ST. Pierre Vaast wood resulted in failure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
DRIVE TEUTONS
ACROSS THE
FRONTIER

Bucharest Nov. 8-(OfficiaI). I'm
the fighting along the Rumanian-Hu
garian frontier, Rumanian forces have
driven the Austro- Germans across
the border at Table Butzi. The Ruman-
ians made an attack in Buzeu valley,
occupying Mount Siriul and Tautur-
milo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
CAPTAIN DAVIS
SAID:

+ When a man delib- 1
I. erately violates the i
I. law with reference to i
I. the spending of money i
+ in his primary cam i
I. paign, isn't he trying 4
I. to cheat his way into i
I. Office? i
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
PENETRATE RUMANIA.

Berlin, Nov. S.-Austro- German
forces penetrated further into Rumania
in districts southwest of Predeal and
southeast Of Rothenthrum pass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
GOLD SHIPMENT TO EUROPE.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

Die folsenoen Nspsf9en frafsn tpdh
renb bes aeitristn 1ases bier Elm:
Piftsbnrg. pa. 10.4 DuB, lieist,
WbeeIiua. %. 1a. 1O.7 SUB. Reist.
parfrsbnra. %. 90. n.-18.o, feist.
&awapba GdIs, 20. Da.-77.0, Heigt.
@barIeFon, 20. Na.-8.6 SUB, Heigt.
pcrtsmoutb, d. 81 4 sur. feist.
GruisDtle, Rb. Its Gub, iteigt.
GbansbilIe, Snb. 1857 TuB, feist.
9afbbiGe, Senn. 15.5 SUB, fdnt.
9 @battanoosa, 9enn. .-13.2 SUB, fdnt.
aanlas gitp. Mo. 10 5ub, fdlIt. 4
Wempbis> 9enn. 1913 Sub, ftetis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
0rs @Dpas s.Marft.
Ginc in n ati, 81. osan.

p
9lud in Der berflofeuen Wode MAJ
rem bic gdddfte pieber re6t Iebbaft
unb Der 0sarft mar feit. Sn sielen
5dllen ipurhen bic preiie erb0bt. Die
Auotirunsen paren am S4lub Der
Wo9e ipie fDlst:
@rauner MIs II r-8reat Sails G &c,
'Sctiier 0Nc. GgIe g G 6Ae, Senberion Samilp
eAe. Union 6As grisbton g g G1sc, Goutberir
9 4hc, Unro Sftd Ic, sDiasnnIia 73kc, peps
pcrea 1914 239zr, DO 40 21ac, Utica 1Os4
91+ 2ie Blhabton 80 2O1sc, DO. 1914 221kc.
0,ebfcf1tes Hu sIi iH gsamfutta
y12hc, 5rnit Of The ,9oom SC, 2onsbaIe s1si.
ggGfofbiIfe 10c, Dill sac. Sope SC, Our Brdnb
&c. Wsarpel 6Xes, Slo 9lorD 7c, 9iamonb .
i11zc, yorget g2es9fot 71ac, ganebrafc 61hc, 5ris
niata ehc, Glb gaitbiuI 5Nc. Cafe eibe AZ: :,
FertereII 10s4 2513c. 90. ga 231st, Utica 1O.i
23e griebton tbs4, 2411at. 90. 9s4 221se.
Srints-Mmerien sbirtins 51ac, Central
Bari 4Ac, MHerican snbigo ano Wlournna
81, @rabs 6Ec, gimpion Wlournina &c, ,erabs
h&c, 9aeafie TSpia Fobes enc. Rational &c,
Orion 4Ac, Clarion 4kc.
IidtI -ggalSsn 7he, aortunob TIC
9lrrosteaa q 8 u 14lkc Gueen oi Toe Meif
XX 15c, Susauebanna 17hc, goueitoea . s
1Gc. e.Fa
0inabam selirOsteae stapIe 7Ae, n n
6 &c, Gpereft GIaic 61kc, aancafter etapIe
7Ae, 1899 6Ac sstinaIton SIC. @pntrofe eEt.
Dictator &c, atnriore 4&r.
slIaLania 9c, GIS girainia e1sc, Rpeabontas
Senim Gberett 15c, Otis 14c. elmer
lie, Brighton 121ac. gilmore 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
assis4rtiae M1rite.
Rem y o II, 81. ssan.

- r"t--t . y 49,
1ebl. ~ Marft beinabe ftetig;
Sprins Datents $3.50 100; Min<
ter pattnts $6.45-6.85; Winter
Siraigbts $6.20-6.40; Ranfas
Gtpaigbts S6.35-6.6o.
Weiaen. W1arft lbtpa6; 80. /
Durum $1.45; SO. J. Rortbern Dnlutb
,tnb Ro. 1 Hprt1ern Manitpba $1.51
If. 0. 8. Nep Yorf. Sir Mat $1.40.
Delfdforn. - Marft pillig; Ro. 2
gelbes 87ac.
5afer. = Martt ipillis; Rp. 8 ipeiz
Der 55a SIC.
I 5eu. - Warft itetig; go. l $1.22a
-1.25; 30. 2. $1.15; Ro. 3. $1.Oo;
fir 8erfanbt $500.
5upfen. - Wlarft itetis; orbinGrsr
big auserfeiener 1915, 15-27c; 1914,
5-9c; pacific goaft 1915, 12-16e;
1914, 8-10c.
5aute. - Martt fetig; gosota 81
-31ae; Central @meritd 31c.
2eber. - Martt felt; Semlod firlts
33-34c; ieconbs 32-33c.
port. ~ Martt itetis; MeB $20,s>
-20.50; familb $22.00-24.O0; ibort
clear $19.50-23.00.
Beef. - Martt itetis; Msb $3.50
1900; familb $1s.5o-19.OO.
S9malS. - Martt piltg; Wlibble
MeIt $1o.30-10.40.
II Salg. Marft itetis; Gitp 94c;
gountrp 8-8ae; lpeeial 94c.
WnlIe. = Wartt ftetig; Oometic
GIeece XIX Obio 32-33c.
Reis. - Iartt itetis; fancp bead
5-54e; blue rpfe 44-43c.
Molaiies. - Martt feit; Stem Srz
leans 40 SOC.
3uder. - Rpber, Msartt feft; Genz
trifusul $4.64-4.77; MolaiIes $3.<
s7-4.OO; raffinirter. Marft felt: Gut
9oaf $e,75; GruIbeb $3.50; Woulo
q, $500; Cubes 1920; XNXN.
prtpbereb $500; popbereo $5.95:
fsin sranullirter $5.85; Diarnonb u.
s5.85; Gonfectioners' u $5.75; Nc.
/, $3.50.
Butter. = Marft beinabe itetig;
3rfubr 3,940. Creamery, ertras 81
31ac; Creamery 32-32ac; firits 27a
feconDS 25-27c.
gier. : Wartt unreselmdBis; 3u=
frbr 5,OOs. Srii6 ssiommelte, eytra
feline 31-32e; eItra firits 29-30c;
firits 27a-2sac; ieconbs 26-27e;
tpeiBs. feline BIG fancn 1880; braune
3333-35c.
Sdfe. = Martt Hetis; 3ufubr 265.
State, pbolemilt, ipecials, 1S-1S4c;
bp. fanep 17a-18c; DO. ipecials 172c;
bp. 17-17ac.
@efliisel. = 2sbenbss, prsiie unz
perGmbert. 9ereiniste, Martt tart;
.frii3 sei9ladtete Siibner 16a-27e;
9dbne 14-19ac; Surteps 27-2Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
Gbieaap. 81. ssan.

gDsisen. = Sir mai $1.3ls-1.s
35a; am S6luB $l315. Siir Suli
$1.22s-1.26a; am S@lub $l.235.
8slidtorn. = Sir Mai 79a-
s1sc; am SdluB 79ge. Jiir Suli
79a-s1sc; am S6luB 79hc.
9afer. = syir Mai 50a-53c; am
sdluB 5osc. Sir SuIi 47-49ac;
am S9luB 47ac.
Rossen. -. go. 2, $1.02-1.o3.
@erite. = 68-80c.
5imotbp. -$5,50-7.65.
8lee. = $10.OO-10.50.
pprt. = Sir Mai $20.50-2O.60:
am SdluB $2o.50. Sir Suli $20.57
am SbluB $2O.57.
S9n,al5. - Sir Wtai $1O.30--
10.52; am ShluB 5000. Sir Suli
$10.47-10.6o; am S9luB $1o.47.
@ippsmieiten. = Sir Mai $10.90-
lilo; am S9lub $1,000. ssiir Suli
$11.O7-11.15; am S6luB $11.07.
gntter. - Wfartt itett9; Sredmerg
23-30e.
gier. - Martt bOber; 3nfnbr 81
1884 8iiten; firifs 29e; oroinarp firits
27-28c; auf Dem Martt 24-R29c.
&artoffeln. = Martt unreselmdz
big; 3ufubr so Cars; Wddagan isis
eoniin, Minneiota unb 9atota peiBe
90 -98c: MinneIota lnb Oatpta
Sbios $3.50. (.
@efliiset. - Gebenbes, Marft bos
ber; Sabne 15ac; Jrabiabrsbiibner
16c .Ht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
GItaxtHs 3puie.iimiGts.
ll,eIb, gDnbs nnS aIItitn in Slslu Oorf

Geltbaftspapiere pur6tr jw 8-S4N bis
tDntirt. Wt9iei auf 9oaoon waren ftetig
5a 4.g1IS fir 80 Tase eidt; 9absi.stxrpel'
lnngen $4.78T unb Sidt.gSe4fel $4.7616,
Erancs Si@t 6.87h, 3abei, 6.S6A Worf
5i6t "a aabel 7411. &rpnen Si9t 12A,
$fnbel 10, 2irss Si9t 6.72. Eaba G7l,
tRnbsIG Gi1t 30; Rabel 804; Silber'Sarren
b7H, MeTifanii1e DoAars A.
& Attienrnartt.-Gs wurbe aud bsute
ipiepst elm tarter Grud gum Wertdufen
anS8eibt uHb bic YreiIe batten barunter au
Ieipsn. Ser Wartt iAtob f9per.
GiienSaHn Hftteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

RiHbbieb. -l 3ufnbr 13.Oc;
|MarH nnrsseimdbis; gsatiDe @ssf
|Gtitre $6.40 9.75; Riibe nah 9eis
.fers $3.20-8.15; sdlber $3.50
1850.
@9afe = 3ufubr 1900; Martt
f1pa9: Wetbers .$7.35 800; Gtpes
Sc. 1O-7.6O; admmer $8,25-10.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

81 { ID ggprf, 81. San.

aupfer. martt feit; GlestrOlptie
25.50-26.00.
@iien. - Martt feit; 9eo. l glors
tberu $20.25- 20.75; No. 2, $I9.75
-2025; go. / Sputbern $4,000
2O.5O; Ro. 2, $19.75-20.25.
3iun. ~ Marit feft; $4.75.
Blei. H. $6.10.
@pslter. Seine Auotirung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
: 9 o 5 BAIT.

@aIt: nSn u@ftparseu aolers
iilt6 IN Ser pergapgenen gsadlt Geapn
sipeiblulbert TlaidRn @ein geltcbieit
iporbcILF 2
2otperhpirt: nMeinet Setter babcil
bic ,Gpisbllben por 5irfa flint ssabreH
NAL beiud,t; ahrr ieit Der 3eit ipiirc
Id nifts mebr."
~ .SNt 6as miro iih lrntcr
ibnela berlrnlseiprphen -9aben !. /. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
6abnen @dHponsfsbern u. S
Sruthabn Hpbp. lpeibe. u. $50
= buntle . ~. 81
Ghnana As
HIiidH 22l

Sd ufe.'- Wartt mar rubia unb
ftetig. Nabgefalsene 80. 1 ID
14h per pfunb. go. 2 bo. 13-13ac
per pfunb. Gitb 9utders frif4e 13a
14f; Do. @ountrb 1o7-11e, frif1e
RafbfeIIe 1896, gtO. 1 8lrnen 12c, go.
2 bu. lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
Iliik.N aHrid)te,s.

Ditnit as, l. 5ebruar 1916.
Ser GbioilnB lit infolge Der itarfer
ResensiiiIe bebeutsnb seftiesen. 8efern
albenb bdtte Serielte bel bieiiger Stapt
sinsu Wuj5sritanb NON 1913 SUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

4ufer. g}reiYe feif. - Ndffiz
.nirisr g,lt aoaf S7.16. spofpbereb
'ss az. sm6es $3.50: uranulirter So
Is: S SGonfsetiOusrs nslS S6.15; Dff
gla Ak 90. tpstber ertro 5.7O. ertra
e. $3.50 per loo pflnS.
mpiaffes Il. itstid. ~ s2eip
.OrI,nns Spen aetIe 45--65c: Gentrie
fl,sal 25-34e pet gaIIore.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
gbicago, 81. ,,yan.

Sdpeine. 3ufubr 63,oo0;
weartt, f6mad; Bull $3.50 s. 90;
Ieidte $7.4O-7.95; geuiidbte S.65-
EOS; fhtpere 81, 10; rcbt $3.50
~ 7S0; ,Grtsl $685. & s0o. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
Nm g NJ eifrl..

peperl (in's 5aus ftiiraenb): rMutt
ter, Ser Batter itoullnt qnf urlatb!
GrI i6 linn entsegenlalfei ~ 0o:r
lou id erit a MaB Bier boIer9"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

81. SSIn. 1U4
Rinbpisb. ~ Die 3ufubr mar
nt4t grob, bic Radfrage cine quite unb
bic preiie itstiS 8is feft. @!ste Beef
Gtiere iinb in befonbsrs gutter Ru4=
frase. ebenio Gamers. Mil9tiibe limb
I'm $3 Bis S. niebriser .aIs leste
Mo9e.
Mittlere uno i1tpere Stiere 500
800; S6Isn $3.O0-6.50; 5lsi=
i6er Gtiere $5.50-7.25; auserldene
bic extra $7.335-7.75; 9eifers $500
1858; auserlsiene bis srtra 500
T50; &dk $3.50 5.25; auserldene
big ertra $5.50-6.25; fette MI6tiibe
1876 -6.25; Gamers $3.00-3.S5;
Mildtiibe S35.O0-75OO; Stoders
ilnb Geebers; Stiere $5.25-7.25;
!6eifers $4.5O-6.00; Riibe $4.OO-
800.
8ullen. - Sci mdBiser 3ufuhr
llnb siemli6 gutter Na9frase mar Der
Wfarft geufe 1tett9.
Settle 8ulen $6.25- $50; Bologna
$5.25- 800; srtra $6.10-6.25; mas
gere unb lsi6te $4.00-5.25.
26lber. - Die 3ufubr mar
sismlth grob, bic Ha9frase cine quite
unb bic preiie itetis.
Bette &dlber $10.25-1O. fair
Bis quite leidte $7.25-10.25; Orbindz
re unb srobe $4,O0E1o.Oo.
SGpeine. Die 3ufubr mar
riur mdbis nuO bic preiie ftissen I'M
10c fit 5lsiiaeriprten fomobl tpie
isidte 9erianptiOrten, Jerfel blieben
iebod unberGnoert.
@ute Bis auserleiene @erfanbts alnb
Gleii9eriortsn $8.10A8.15; auserlea
iene mittlere 16O big 18O Yfunb $3.50
800; lei9te gerianbtforten 12O bis
155 pfanb $7.50-775; prbindrs Bis
CUTE Jsrtel 10 pfunb uno peniser
$5.25-6.75; oroinGre Bis auserleiene
fdpere fette SGue $3.50 80; fanen
$7.75; orbinare bis CUTE Stass $4.OO
-5.25.
SGafe unb 2ammer. = Die
Suflibr mar serins iro bic preiie tpas
ren fetis.
Gaafe, srtra, $500 -6.s5: CUTE Bis
cuserleiene S.. 5.75-6.40; auserleisne
bis fair $500 $50. admmer, ertra
$1O.85-11OO; quite bis auserleiens
$3.50 1O.75; austrlefene Bis fair
$6.00-9.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
0fes6e ismS NNaulefel.
gineinnati, 81. ssan.

Die 3Rfubr mar in Der DerflofIenen
Wo4e aiemlib srOB, bic Radfrase
cine CUTE unb bic preiie paren itetis.
= adufer fir bic frans1iifde @egie=
rung tduften bic meiften pferbe.