davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Venerate Hooded Cobra.

The hooded cobra, or Maya, still has
his devotees in Bombay city, and from
Kashmr to Nepal in the Himalayan
region throughout the Deccan and
southern India, and on the west coast
In particular, this curious veneration
Of snake gods survives, says the Times
of India. An interesting account Of
the worship Is given in the latest an
nual report of the archaeological de-
partment. The usual form of Maya
worship is the vow taken by childless
wives to install a snake stone if they
are blessed with offspring. Closely
allied with this idea is the worship
Of trees, and pipal and margosa trees
planted tOgether-"marriod,' as the
saying goes-come in for a share Of
the devotion paid to the snake stones
set up in their shade. 1t is believed,
says this account, that women will
bear children if they walk round the
married trees one hundred and eight
times every day for forty-five days
consecutively. Unfortunately no au-
thentic case Is cited of the efficacy Of
this prescription, but the offerings
brought in gratitude by women to the
shrines may be taken as favorable evil
dence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
BASEBALL.

Manitowoc defeated the Kosciuskos
at Milwaukee on Sunday by score Of
) to l.
The Koskys had beaten every other
team in the league but Stoney Nc
Glynn's ancient whip was too much for
them and they were tri,nmed, the win
putting Manitowoc into a tie for first
place with the Poles.
For seven innings the teams battled
without being able to count McGlynn
had the South Side slugsers eating the
dust and Wloscynski held the Msnito-
woes safe although pounded hard at
times. In the seventh the Polish star
weakened and Stoney's mates showed
over three counters on two doubles, a
single, sacrifice and an error.
The Reds came back in their half of
the ninth and attempted to stage an
eleventh hour rally. but Stoney took
up another notch in his belt and re-
tired the side after one run had been
scored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
ANNUAL PICNIC.

About 1000 people attended the an
nual picnic Of the Manitowoc County
Holstein Friesen Breeders Assn at
the Lindstedt farm on the lake shore
road Sunday. Az one time there were
over $50 autos at tho place.
The visitors brought their own
lunch and dishes, and Mr. Lindstedt
furnished coffee, lemonade, and other
ncdentals. The principal address OF
the day was given 10y +, i. Fries Of
ltichland Center. Others who spoke
were President Adolph otto Of Valders
and Secretary Charles Hampke Of Kos.
suth.
There were two contests held In
the cattle Judging contest, in which IA
members Of the association took part
the results were SO close that winner
could not be named.
In the milking contest, seven ladies
participated Mrs b Rederer won
| first place, milking IA pounds Ct milk
in three minute period. Second place
! was won hy Julia Steiner, II yearold
girl, whose record was III pounds OF
milk in three minutes. Third place
went 10 Mr.. Albert Johannes with lC
pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Notes From 0Sman.

Mrs. William Watson Of Milwaukee
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick O Neil,
Mrs. +. II. Kane of Chicago was
here to attend the funeral OF Mrs. An
ton Schneider.
Mr.. John Knorr raised his new barn
last Saturday.
Messrs. John Pinter, Arthur Miller
and Miss Margaret Grady Of this yicin-
ity were among the number that grad.
uated from the County Training
School last week.
Misses Margaret Mullins and Helen
Leary have returned 10 their home al
Maple Grove after visiting relatives
and friends here,
Don't forget the farewell dance at
Osman Tuesday June 9th.
Thos. Knox will raise his frame barn
next Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
COMMITS SUICIDE

David Gardner OF this city, who was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Levenhagen
last Thursday evening, fired bullet
from a 80 caliber revolver through
his body and died almost instantly.
Mrs. Gardner had filed complaint
with the district attorney claiming
that Gardner had abused her and
threatened to kill her. When the
Deputy Sheriff came to arrest Gardner
he found him lying in bis wood shed in
an intoxicated condition. Gardner
did not resist the arrest and quietly
accompanied the sheriff to the Lake
House where they waited for a car.
While Deputy Levenhagen stepped
outside to see II the car was coming
Gardner pressed the revolver to his
heart and pulled the trigger. Per-
sons who were In the place did not
realize what happened, as the report
from the revolver was not very loud,
but upon investigation found Gardner
dead.
Gardner who was 81 years OF age
came to this city from Lena about
three years ago and was employed at
the Hamilton plant. He was addicted
to the use OF liquor. District attorney
Schmitz and Coroner Falge were
notified OF the suicide, but after in
vestigating the circumstances, de-
cided that no inquest was necessary
and the body was turned over to the
family for burial.
Gardner is survived by a wife and
three children, the youngest being Is
years OF age.-Two Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Notes From ReedSyille.

After a short illness OF two weeks
duration during which time all that
medical science could do was done
without avail, Mrs. Howard Goodhew
nee Gertrude Hagenow, died here
Thursday morning.
This ended life so young and full OF
future promise. Work had been start
ed on their new home which was to
have been occupied this fall.
The deceased was daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Hagenow, born
here on Sept. Is, 1891. She always
lived here, grew up and attended the
local school. All knew her and as
she was kind and loving daughter, a
gool wife and true friend she will be
greatly missed by her parents, her
husband brother Fred Of Whitelaw
ana her large circle of friends.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and may be taken as an indication Of
the esteem Of her friends.
The funeral services were conducted
Sunday by Rev. Weichelt of the Fried
en- church of when she was an active
member.
"Yet twill only be sleep;
When, with songs and dewy light,
Morning blossoms out of night,
She Will open her blue eyes
Meath the palms Of Paradise.
Martin Morrissey was at Manitowoc
Monday to attend the wedding OF
friend.
Miss Mary Bowen of Hudson spent
Sunday at the Cary home.
John f. Cary celebrated his 9th
birthday Thursday Of last week by en-
pertaining a few friends.
Miss Grace Mccullough returned
from Kaukauna Monday after the years
school work. She and party OF
friends vii! visit the East this sum
mer.
Chas. Maertz and family have moved
to Milwaukee where he has opened al
store.
w. |. Volta and family attended a
wedding at Two Rivers Monday.
Pat. Morrissey is here from the
West on visit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Notes From Meme.

The funeral OF Mrs. Frank Y. Herr
was beld on Monday She passed away
Thursday at 1890 =, NJ. Her maiden
name was Catherine Seipel. She was
born in Calumet Co. Dec. :, 1919 She
is survived 10y her husband and six
children five daughters and one son.
lnterment was in ST. Filelis cemetery.
Those from outside who attended the
funeral were; Mr.. Cornelius Seipeh
MIR. ana Mrs. Jake Rochl MIR. and
Mrs. John Sepel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Veith, MIR. ane Mrs. VIM. Schneider,
all from Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs, An.
drew i'lister from charlestown, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Millerof New IIostein
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Herr Of Plymouth
Jos. Herr OF SheboyEau Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michels Of kiel Mrs. Audrew Sci
pei Sr., ana daughter Mrs. Becker Of
Million, Wis. and Mrs. VIM. and Mrs
Olm OF Reedsvile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Notes From BrOCkyilIe.

Mr.. John Kakas Of Amigo returned
10 his home last Tuesday after spend.
ing week here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ieman and Mrs.
Joe Publ and daughter Josephine OF
Milwaukee we're visiting with relatives
last week. They made the trip In an
automobile.
a number Of our young folks attend.
ed the dance at Francis Creek and all
reported very fine time.
Miss Josephine Pudil Of Milwaukee il
visiting with relatives here.
Mr. John Sestak OF Branch was home
TO attend the dance at Francis Creek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Modern NaiI-Making Methods.

An excellent illustration Of the diff
DDS is the ordinary common nail. For
merly the metal was cut into strips
and then forged into shape with ham,
mers, and an expert took about one
minute and half to each nail. To-
day they are made Of steel and are
lighter and stronger. Strips are cut
with steam shears and fed into auto
matte nail machines. One man tends
three machines, which drop nail
every second.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
9elf.Liahtine smudnc Pot.

BY the invention of simple thermo-
static controlling device, Los An
geles man has developed an ingenious
apparatus for rendering the smudge
pots used by orchardists self-operat-
ing, says Popular Mechanics. The APP
pliance, which may be fitted to any
standard type of pot is regulated by a
small copper rod. When the atmos-
pheric temperature drops to a prede-
termined point the contraction of the
rod is sufficiently great to release a
cup containing an acid. The liquid is
poured into small chamber provided
in the smudge pot. This holds q
chemical substance which burns upon
the addition OF the acid, producing
fame that ignites the crude oil used
In the pot. The thermostat may be
adjusted so as to release the acid
when the temperature falls to any spe-
cific degree. With this apparatus In
use, an orchard may be protected from
frost without personal attention being
given It,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Woman,

A woman may be fool, a sleepy
fool, an agitated fool, too awfully
noxious fool, and she may even be
simply stupid. But she is never dense.
She's never made of wood through
and through, las some men are. There
is in woman, always, somewhere. q
spring. Whatever men don't know
about women (and 1t may be lot or
it may be very little), men and even
fathers do know that much. And that
is why 30 many men are afraid of
them.-Conrad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Takino Him Down a Little.

A somewhat conceited clergyman,
who was more celebrated for the
length of his sermons than for their
eloquence, once asked the late Fa-
Their Healy what he thought of the one
just preached well, sir" replied the
humorist, Il like one passage exceed
ingly we'll" Indeed, Father Heaiy,
and pardon me for asking which pas
sage you refer to-" We'll, my dear
SIR" replied the wit, "the passage re-
fer to was that from the pulpit to the
vestry ROOM"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Notes From Five Corners.

The farmers around here are busy
working out their road tax.
Mr.. Wenzel popelars and Matt Ku.
bih, Jr,, hauled their pressed hay To
Married. one day last week,
Miss Julia Panoch OF Racine is home
now TO spend the summer months.
MIR. Edwin Swctlik is learning the
cheesemaker trade with our local
cheesemaker, Ed Doubek.
Many from around here attended the
picnic and dance at Francis Creek last
Sunday,
Mrs. Sporel Of Manitowoc spent a few
days OF last week here with her parents
Mr., and Mrs, IgnaH Rebechek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Left-tianded Compliment.

George was always trying to say
something to please his teacher. The
teacher played the clarinet In lit
tie orchestra In the village and George
heard the orchestra play. The next
morning at school he came smiling
up to the teacher with a compliment
on his playing. Il thought you made
the most noise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From COOperSt0Wn.

Closing exercises of St. James Paro
chial School will be held in the church
hall at Cooperstown next Sunday
evening, the twenty fifth OF June All
friends and patrons Of the school are
cordially invited to attend. The fol-
lowing program will be given;
Opening Song Old Man Moses
Dialogue A Coon Concert
Pantomime: go DING Land
Butterfly Dance and Drill
Song Merry Farmers
Dialogue The Sewing Society
Song
Bow.Bearers to Chief Red Cloud
Gun Drill
Dialogue Captain Of the Ball Nine
Fan Drill
Dialogue Foxy Grandpa
Fairy Hoop Dance
Mother Goose's Goslings
Finale:-Flag March and Drill
Mr.. Sam Hall of Manitowoo made a
business trip here Monday and also
visited with the Pelisek family.
Messrs Henry, Elmer, Charles Gene
felt and Edwin Cenefelt Of Minnesota,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cenefett motored TO
Cato and Branch Sunday.
Mr.. Vencel Elmer celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday last week. The
following were presnt at the affair;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zahorik and
daughter Helen of Jambo Creek, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Schaden and daugh-
ter's Irene, Florence, Emma and Ethel
OF Two Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goessel and daughter Violet of Coopers-
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dufeck and
son Earl Of Denmark, Frank Elmer and
son Melvin Of Green Bay, John Elmer
of Iron Mountain, Mich, Edward Elmer
of Florence Wis, Charles Elmer OF
Milwaukee Wis, and Henry Elmer
who lives with his parents on the
Elmwood Farm at Cooperstown.
Refreshments and many good eat
ables were served to all the guests
present. They all wished Mr. and
Mrs. Vencel Elmer many more such |
happy birthdays.
a party Of people motored from Den
mark TO the MarIbel Caves Hotel
Sunday and spent most pleasant day |
at the picnic. Lunch and refresh |
ments Of all kinds were served The |
day was spent in fishing and playing |
other various games. That's the place
to 20 il you want to spend your Sun
day ioyfully and get your moneys |
worth at the Marbel Caves Hotel |
summer resort.
Mr.. Edwin Cenefelt Of Pine River, |
Minnesota is visiting his brother
Charles and other relatives here.
Mr.. John Skvor has rented the saloon
and Hotel at Cooperston formerly
conducted by Frank Mach for several
years.
John Bartelme shipped several car
loads Of live stock to Chicago on Mon
day.
Mr.. Dave Goessel purchased five
passenger Maxwell car of Dewane
Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Notes From ValderS.

Mrs. Laura Thompson, and her
daughter Olga, aged 81, and Gustav, a
son aged "a, we're committed to the
Northern hospital for the insane at
Oshkosh Tuesday in county court after
an examination.
The mother and two children live on
a 40 acre farm near Valders. Their
actions have been peculiar for some
time.
They set upon the authorities when
the latter came TO Valders last Monday
TO take them TO Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Can't Get Ahead Of Plumber,

Il say asked the wrathful custom
err over tho telephone, what do you
mean by charging me overtime in
your bill? You didn't put In any over
time on my work" Yes, did," re-
piled the plumber, sootningly. "On
that evening when you kept me wait
ing while you told me what you
thought OF me for putting In full day
on .. twohours jot."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22

Pure air is blue, because, as Newton
tells US, the molecules Of the air have
the thickness necessary to reflect blue
rays. When the sky Is not perfectly
pure the atmosphere Is blended Win
perceptible vapors, and the dlfrused
light is miyod with a large proportion
OF white.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22

Another mystery that will probably
remain unsolved until the end of time
is why new policeman who is as
slim as jacksnipe when he first puts
his uniform on soon acquires paunch
that gives him the appearance of a
dirigible balloon. - New Orleans
States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
SCHUETTE BROS. co.
Reclining Good for Digestion,

According to French scientist, d.
gestion proceeds more swiftly when
persons are recumbent than when
erect because in the process of evo-
luton the stomach has not-advanced
as rapidly as other organs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
ACCORDING TO Precedent.

Agitated Young Bridegroom timme-
diately after the ceremony Serena,
shall-shall I-shall we-shall we
kiss?' Self.possessed Bride ct being
her third experienced TT Is my usual
custom, william
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
'Tis a Curious World.

When n man leaves church just as
the collection plate starts on its
rounds, he may have been taken sud
denly i'll, but the rest of the congre-
cation doesn't believe 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Notes from kellnerSyiIle.

Kellnersvllle defeated Denmark at
'he io''ner P'ace WIN case on SUNDAY,
fltcher liynek allowing only b hits and
60 w. =, = 80 ,'' H. 80 '"' "'o""
Ca, 80 'o'', ~ De-, o 49,, 'o'I' ~ I l'o,
1o' 'r pa" '"s'eu
IN the , Franco a. ho, I onco,la -, r.oan
Bav went IN mitch the nov, : France
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
Improved Match Striksr

Tack a piece OF fly screen over sand.
paper OF the same size. This Will not
wear out aB readily as sandpaper
alone.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
FREQ Iently Happens.

There's always room at tho ton"
said tho man who speaks sagacioualy.
Yes, replied Broncho Bob; but the
trouble IL that in n lot o. games the
best cards is at the bottom of the
pack. Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
His Lack.

How did your young friend sue
coed IN his efforts to be police
man?'
Failed utterly: could not even suo
coed IN arresting attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
OptlmIstic Thoguht.

~Pk'TffFuNIC TUCVTSs
Every light has It's shadow and ev-
cry shadow hath q succeeding morn
Ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-22
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES.
Manitowoc, 5, kosciusnos, /.
Sheboygan, 3; White Sox, ?.
Two Rivers, &: East Troy, 3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
9rb WpoSs s.Marft..
Ginetnnoti.. "a. Sufi.


Jn Der perfloiisnsn mo6s babsn
iid bic @eIhdfts bsbsutenb ge6oben
unb Der Wartt mar lebbaff. Die
prsife tparen felt uno am gdlub Der
Dode tpie folgt:
granner WusIin - Great Hans &
s%c eoofier 6Kr, 8lenmore & & exc, sen.
eerfoT GnmtIu 6%c Onion sac, Brigtton g
6Ae, Goutberr e 44c, g)arb cid Ta.c,
wiagnolia skc, 4epperea 1914 26e bo. ~
24e. Utica 1914 32izr, DO. e.s 3Oe, aoolelpoeb B
1914 25hc, bo. 9'4 2shc, Brighton 1914 25c,
@sbfsi6tsr @,usrin-@mfutta 1sMe,
oile i1c. Sia .9kf, 6opr sAc, siar Of Nation
l&e. NnrbeI ING fIo @lorp TIhe Diamond
= 7Hc, ;forgei.We'.ot 7ikc, Gansbraie ~,
Mepeater 7c. Qcdneiie 6bze, Bepperea 10.4
2ss DO. 9.4 26s Utica i0.4 35c, bo. sohe
4ofspooe 1914 27e Do. o'i 25e, Brighton I0.l
9rints-slmeriean sbirtins &c, geniyal
Bari 5kf. etmeriran Jnbiso 7e, slmpf1n
ss""s asSs sse & Soe s"so1 s on,sH ssS , ssf mos..
Sc. gationals &c, gsrifbire &c, Reiianee oIse.
Stfir a--gSdieeH sc. Ioripocb Sc, Caf.
ldnS 400'45o 1876, pontiac 1ohe, EnIton
ehe, slmoSfeaa gfG u igc, Queen Of tbe gseit
Ky i6e eusanebnrna i71ir. Gonefioea . =
lie
@iuabams sslmoseas eiaSre &c. q. g.
9 ef. Gbereft Qlniiic NC anneaiter StnpIs
Sc, 1892 7tt, aineit9n Nc, Dictator ee.
aIabanla enc. oh 8irsinia Tux, 9oeabon'
ias &c.
stenoda 1ekc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25

eine Rubepauie sSnnt. Die pferbs ger
ratben leiht In Shipeib nnb perras
then atbemHotb, babel ipirb Gtipeib
dbgefonbert, ipelftr ffdumt. Wenn
man bic Vferbe uidt in ansegebener
Beiis f4ont, 10 ermatten fe balb unb
iperben bann febr empfdngiid fiir
&ranfbeiten Der 4fbmungsorgane.
4ud pabrenb Der gla9t III fir bic
pfsrbe gu foraen, inbem man iie in
etnem gut oentilirten Stol. untsrs
bringt.
User ben pferben ar iSonntager
eiRen 8efallen eripeiien min, eriptiIf
ibnen einen fdIe6ten Dienit, fpenn er
ite tart fiittert. Starfes sSiittern iit
sefdbrlih fir 9rbsitspferbe, bic nift
foreefest fdper arbsiten. Dan lafe
Die pferbe an Sonn= unb sstiertagen
ins 5reie. Die @sips unb Der 4ui,
entbolt i'm 5reieH ift ibHen bDhIt
oienli6 unb niiblt6.
j ltegen in ben pferbe dl'
len.
Die Gliseen bilben in ben beiben
Spmmermonaten eine tpabre aalami,
rat, uno bic 9eldftigungen, bic bic
pferoe bur6 bieielben erleiben, iinb
mannigfdItissr art Sin 99eil bers
ielben - bierber geboren baupttd6li9
bic semeins Stubeufliege unb bic
f4peibfaugenbs Rabenfliegs, ferner
bic blaus Sdpeibfliese, bic Qasfliss
ee uno bic graue Jleiidfliese - pers
urfa6t tetne eisentli9en Sauptsr.
irdntungen ionbern beunrubigt ls=
oislib bic pferbe. @leitfppbl mub
man oieien Snietten befonoers 9ea9s
tung fdenten, benn bieIelben t0nnen
81 elmer oerarti9en Stdllplase iperben.
baB bic pferOe au6 pGbrenb Der
RaAt uno bes 5reFsns teinen 4usens
bid Eube Dor ibnen baben. @erabe
Die forSfGltig sebaltsnen pferbe babsn
am meiIten unter ben Ssliesen au lsie
ben. glm Idlimmiten 1T es natiirli6,
penn bic 5bisrs nod obenbrsin in sis
nem beiben, Ounitisen Stale itebsn.
5utterOeri6leuberuns unb iosar giid.
gang i'm RGbr3uitanb III bic Solss.
2e6mann bat nit SiIfs bes b. petten,
tofer f6sn Rsipirationsapparats feIt.
seiteQt, bab Der MebrOerbraud an
&raf. BEL itarter 9eunrubigung burf
5lissen pro Sag unb pFerb einsm
YFunb Safer glei6tommt. 9lbgeie6er
bon benz sntitebenben petuniGren
Sdaben mub es uls pflitt erf6.i.
nell, luliere EierOe Dor oieien Eeini
germ gu i4iiBen unb iie nitts bilflos
benielben gu iiberIaFen. aud 1T aa.
semein betunnt, baB bic alieqen mi,
ttin anoeres 5bier aur 8eri6lsppuna
BON arantbsitsteimen beitraaen,
@runb eenue, um bic 8ertil9une be,
Glisssn als cine pidtige Qufaobe BIZ
pferoebeiiser srideinen gu laNen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
Mus,udrtise Mdrfte.
lep Nort. "a. yuli.

Dlsbl. Martt fsfter; Sprins pa
tents $6.40-6.65; Winter pateRta
$5, $3.50; Winter StraisbtS $5s
$3.50.
Weissn. - Mart fart; go. l 0u.
rum $L31a; go. 2 barter $1.34; go,
] NOrtbrn DULUTH $1.41; No. / 9ors
t6ern Mantto6a $1.36 {. o. B. Nsp
Yort.
Dslfdtorn. - Martt pillis; SO.
2 sslbes 93s {. /. T. Retp yOrt,
Sdf.r. = Wartt itetig; Stanburb
45a 473e.
Ssu. Msartt itetis; Brine $1.35;
Ho. /. $1.30; No. 2, $1.O5-1,10;
RO. 3, 9o-97ac; @srfunbtfOrten rs
-85c.
Sopfen. = Martt ietts; State
orbindrer Bis ausertefener 1915 12--
zoe; 1914, Sc; paeific Goat 1915,
11-14c; 1914, 8-10c.
5dut.. Wartt itstis; Sosota 32t
-33ac.
aeber. = Martt f.it; S.mlod ftrits
37c; Ieeonbs 36c.
PORT. = Ulartt felt; Meb $27.OO
Gamilp S28.oO-28,50;
Saort clear s25.0O-2700.
Beef. - Martt rubis; Meb $500
1850; Samilp $19.5o-2o.5o.
SdmaI3. - Wurtt feit; Wibble
Weit $13.0O-13.10.
5aIg. Wartt ptllis; Gitp 7ac
nDmineQ; Gountrp ipecial 84-84c;
Spscial 8fc perlanst.
Wolls. = Martt itstis; 9omsItic
Gleeee Xxx Cbio, 35c.
Reis. - Wlartt itstig; fancp s.
ste; Blue Rois 4t-4ac.
Wolaiiss. - Mar.t ft.tig; Rep
Srleans 40 SOC.
3uder. = Rober, U1drtt ru6ig;
Centrifugal s6.33; Mlolalfes $5.56;
raffinirtsr, Wlarit ftstis; Gut apaf
$3.50; gruib.b 1856; WOulb u
$8.15; Cubes S8.15; .XNXX" potpz
b..eb $3.50; potpbsrsb $7.75; fein
srarulirter $7.65; Diamond " ST.
65; goHfsetionsrs u $7.55; 30. 1
$3.50.