davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
COMMON COUNCIL
Much General Discussion Makes Late
Session
Several Applications fOr Building Permits


The regular monthly meeting Of The
common council was held Tuesday
night. There WINS general discussion
Of city affairs lasting until nearly mid.
night. The meeting was presided
over by Mayor }. } MeGarry and all
OF the Al ietmea were pfe.ent except
Alderman Bernard McGarry.
After some discussion of the matter
OF collecting The CITY garbage the mat
ter was laid on The table The corpo.
ration council stated that in his opln-
ion the city could not force the citizens
10 give their garbage toBny one person
without some special legislation GA the
subject. stanton d. Weeks withdrew
his offer to do the collecting and as
there is no appropriation to cover the
expense of doing it by the city the
matter was postponed,
1t was voted to hold special city
meeting in the m unieipal building nj
O'Clock Tuesday morning, April 18th,
to make an appropriation, not exceed
ing 5000, for sprinkling. City Engi-
neer George w. Perry will at that time
report on the streets to be sprinkled
this summer.
1t was voted TO buy street sweeper
for use on the paved business section
of the city. Heretofore the sweeping
has been done by men with hand
brooms.
Special Officer Charles Tetreault
sent in his resignation from the police
force and it was accepted. Other bust.
ness interests was the reason of his res.
| igning.
The milk inspector furnished de-
tailed report of milk analysed during
| the month of March which shows the
citys supply of this commodity to be
excellent.
The following officers of Chemical
Hose Company, No. 4, elected by the
members of the company, were ratified
by the council:
Foreman, w. S. Fuller.
LIST assistant, James Il. Barnes.
End assistant, +, l.. Kelley.
Secretary, f. ID. Thayer.
Treasurer, Harry f.. Morse.
Buildingl permits were granted rs
| follows: Franceska Sodoleska dwelling
house on South Meadow street; Ernest
| Whittemore, two and II half story
building on Front street; Whipple Il
| Gilpatric, frame building on Provi.
dence street; Victor Peloquin, two
story fire proof garage on Bridge street
| Mezzel Bazinett, two story dwelling on
! Pomfret street.
Men employed in the street cleaning
| department requested raise in pay
from 81 10 to 81 per day. Their spokes
man was Frank Brodeur, one of theiI
| number. The matter was referred to
the highway committee.
There was a lengthy discussion rela
tive to the payment of bill for $500
from the Pierson Engineering Il Con
.struction Company engaged in street
improvement. The contract has mo-
| yet been finished. 1t was voted TO lei
the matter stand until the next regu
lar meeting.
| After voting to pay the regular
monthly bills, amounting to about
81 800, the meeting adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Csiarrh is blood or constitu.
tional disease, and in order 10 cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. 1T was pre-
scribed by one OF The best physicians
in this country for years and is a regu-
lar prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, mbined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrah. Send for testimo-
mails, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Props. fole-
do, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for consti-
patton. aoS
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
Woodstock Academy Notes

With the opening of the spring term
earlier migratory birds on the Academy
grounds or in the immediate vicinity
The great variety of trees, as well as
their number, makes an attractive
spot for many species.
The tree sparrows are not so com.
mon now that The ground is bnre again
In their place has come the song spar
row. These are singing all day now
and feeding on the ground and among
the shrubs. Their food is not found
much upon the taller trees, for the bill
is stout and strong, adapted to seed
eating, and not TO worms and insects
on the leaves of trees.
Phebes are very numerous now, fit
ting actively from tree to tree. The
short and low pitched note is easily
heard The bird can be easily seen
now the leaves are Off and one can
learn to distinguish it from the wood
pewee whose habits are similar. Both
wait motionless upon a branch until
they see some insect gin the air when
they dart in pursuit, ,often returning
to the same spot.
This is one of the best times to visit
the Academy Bird Collection. There
are a great number of specimens and
they have been much more naturally
prepared than in many museums. The
colors have been remarkably well re-
tanned. 1T is fine thing that this
splendid gift was given the Academy.
Robins have returned in great num-
bers md their full song has been heard
as we'll as the call-note. Bluebirds,
meadow larks, grsckles and swallows
have also been reported By teachers
and pupils.
The English starting, introduced in
TO Brooklyn, n. 7. several years ago,
has increased rapidly and found its
way into many Connecticut cities.
Several have been seen on the hill.'The
bird can easily be distinguished from
the grackle, for it is much shorter and
does not have the long tail which
characterizes the grackle. The star.
ling has a stout yellow bill. The plu-
mage of the younger birds is of mot
tied black, but the old birds resemble
the grackles in color. The note is not
musical but varies from a whistling
call to a ehuekling sound with much
variation.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07

The State roads are being attended
to they being gone over with the road
scraper.
Miss Mildred Knight played the or.
gan at the services of the Congrega.
tional church on Sunday. Mrs. Searls
and Miss Augusta Elliott sang duet.
The first and second degrees were
conferred on three candidates at the
meeting of the grange on Tuesday
evening. Prof. and Mrs. Wheeler were
visitors and gave interesting talks.
Miss Mary Ross, master of the local
grunge, and r. IL. Chandler, were the
guests of Mr.. Wheeler and accompan
led him 10 Chepachet to meeting of
the Pomona of " Western Rhode Island
on Wednesday. Mr.. Wheeler WAS the
speaker before the Pomona.
Miss Wiley is expected to occupy
her cottage Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Robertson who has been
ill for several weeks, has resumed her
duties at Mrs. Dexter Elliott's.
Miss Sarah Crosby has returned TO
her school duties in Northampton.
Miss Susan Evans Is mt Morris Plains
visiting her cousin, Mrs. McClemens.
Mr.. Gallant has moved his family
from Fort Hill Farm to one of the ten
ements in Everett Rhodes house.
Mr.. Perry, the painter from Putnam,
is still engaged at Carolyn Hall with n
force of six painters, having been doing
considerable interior decorating there
the past winter.
The annual meetings of the women s
missionary and ladies' aid societies
were held with Mrs. DR.. Paine Wed
nesday.
Watches that have been uncalled for
over two years are being sold cheap at
Shaw's, some of them for just enough
to pay for repairs. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. John Nelson entertained a
company of young people at her home
on Monday.
two weeks vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garfield OF
Barre are mourning the loss of their
little son George, who died last week
aged 4 months and 10 days.
An Adjourned society meeting for the
sale of church sittings was held last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Brown has been spend
ing several days in Providence, the
guest of Mrs. Charles Brennan.
Henry Stafford is the guest during
vacation of his cousins at Echo farm
George Snow appeared before Justice
G.. NJ. Perrin last Saturday upon com
plant of County Game and Fish War
den Day of Danielson, who said he had
violated a law which prohibits the U.S.
ing of set lines when fishing. Mr..
Snow WAS fishing at Roseland lately
and held one line and had one attached
to the bank, and Warden Day caused
his arrest. He was fined the lowest
possible fine.
Ebenezer Bishop of Boston spent
Monday in town.
Charles Todd was called to Maryland
The first of the week on account OF the
serious illness of his father.
l.. II. HeaIey spent Tuesday in Hart
ford.
Mrs. George Frink and daughter
Stella spent several days in Providence
this week.
Pupils having perfect attendance for
the winter term IN the North Wood
stock school are Annie MilIigan, Ken
meth Hicks and Donald Hicks. Per
cent for March 81. Rilla ii. Child,
teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Mildred Torrey is spending the
week in Norwich.
Frank Smith and wife were guests
of George Burriil and wife sunday.
Fred Babbitt and vile entertained a
number Of friends and neighboFS
Thursday evening IN honor Of theif
son Georges sixteenth birthday. A
very enjoyable evening was spent. All
wish George many returns of the day.
Mrs Robert Shek Teton and children
OF kiiiingiy were visitors at the home
of u. NJ. Barfill Saturday.
Mrs William HameS is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Warren, OF
hitinsXitie
Mrs. Adm Chapman was the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. George BurFilh0ne
Gay last week,
Mrs. Bert Warren and her mother
visited Mrs. Chapman recently.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07

Deans Rheumatic Pills. for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia. En- lirely veg
etable. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious Vinol

Crestline, Ohio. contracted a
hard. chronic cough, and was weak.
nervous and run down. | have small
family of three, and it was hard for me
10 do nv work. | took different medi-
cipes without benefit Finally | heard
about Vinol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and | feel fine. Mrs. H. H. CARLISLE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs and colds, and for all
weak, nervous. rundown conditions
James r. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
Help W AN TED

Man, preferably married, to work on
place in the country Must look after
furnace, attend TO 2 cows and a horse
and be n good gardner. Nice 6 room
cottage 10 live In and good wages TO
right person. Might consider married
couple without children, woman TO
cook and man to look after place. Only
those who can furnish references AS TO
honesty and sobriety need apply.
Address, w. ID. GLENN, Phoenix
Vile, Conn. 1916
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Marcy and little daughter of
South Woodstock are at the Clark
House.
A son, Clarence Arnold was lborn on
March 23rd, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cham berlin of New York. MI Cham
berlin is the son of Charles Chamber
lin of this place.
Mrs. A. &. Rich has returned to her
home in Plsinville after spending a
week with her grandparents, Deacon
and Mrs. r. \. Harris.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Gertrude Darling is home from
SouthbTidge for her vacation.
Our school opened Monday after a
short vacation.
Mrs. K. B. Bruce is visiting her niece
Mrs Charles Brown of Putnam, while
Miss Hilda takes much needed va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs Washburn of Cherry
Valley are visiting William Darlings
Mrs. J. B Clapp has returned home
from Woodstock Valley where she has
been caring for the sick.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07

AT The Store OF
Edward W. Mullan
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FOR CASH

We have always aimed to be price
leaders in Putnam and still continue
TO do So. We lead, others follow. We
are wholesalers to the retail trade of
Putnam and vicinity. Goods delivered
10 any part the city.
good pork, 10 lie
bacon, 10 Ice
II lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, Sl.00 TO
the purchaser OF pound of
Coffee at Soc
General Putam flour, bag soc
large pkge. Snow Boy washing
powder, lie
bars Welcome soap, &c
8 bars Switt's Borax soap, 25c
bars NaPths soap, 25c
3 cans peas, corn, CLAIMS, salmon,
string beans, baked beans, sauer-
kraut or beets, 25c
z lbs milk orisoda crackers loo
lbs ginger snaps, 25c
pkges Maceroni, 25c
fancy Maine potatoes, peck, 3Sc
s boxes blue tip matches, 25c
large can fancy peaches, l2c
Rumford Baking Powder, Ito 24c
best head rice, pkge, SC
Blue Label ketchup, bottle 1Sc
Dutch Cleanser, can SC
Cream of wheat, pkge II &c
Libby's Asparagus tips, can zoe
Goods delivered TO any part of the
city. Telephone orders given prompt
attention.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07

a Court OF Probate holden NJ sfomftet
n within and for the district OF pomfret
on the third day of Apri'. A. D., 1915.
Present CHARLES q. THOMPSON, Ed,
Judge
ON motion of The Executors on the iestaie
estate of Louise Harrison, late of philadelphia,
State of Penn. deceased.
This Court doth decree that six months be
allowed and limited for the creditors OF said es-
tate Din Connecticut) 10 exhibit their claims
against the same TO Thomas :. Harrison OF
Pomfret and directs that public notice be
given of this order by advertising in IA news.
paper having a circulation in said district, and by
posting n copy thereof on the public sign post tn
said town OF Pomfret, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record,
CHARLES o. THOMPSON, Judge
Edgar NJ Warner, Putnam, Conn. Attorney
for Executors. IL
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
nlsrRlor or Woe, ;. ok, .s, Probate cour

nIS rRiCr or woet At ,sk. AZ. Probate Cours
IL April ath, A. d.. 10
Estate OF Richard n Fainter, late ~
Woodstock in said dist ot, deceased.
The Administrator ~ " applied for AZ
order authorizing and empowering him to seis
certain real estate belonging TO said estate.
situated IN Woodstock Connecticut. As per
application file more fully appears, II Is
ordered--rhat the 18th day of;Aprii, A. D.1Vn
at o'clock In the forenoon. at the Probats
for a hearing on the foregoing application
and this court directs the Administrators
10 cite all persons interested therein -
appear at said time and place,by publishing
this order OF notice once In some newspaper
having circulation IN said District, and =
posting a copy of this order on the public sign
post Ia the town OF Woodstock where tina
deceased last dwet. at least days before sait
IL CLARENCE II. CHILD. Acting Judge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

'120 Biz 155 pfunb, $s.75-9.15; Or.
bimdre bis CUTE Jertel, $5.00-8.5o;
prbindre Bis 1userleiene ihipere fstt'
Gdue S725-9.25; ertrd $S.35;
Stass s7.OO-8.50.
g 9afe unb gdmmer.
Die 3ufubren tparen mdbia. iSiir
dlters S1ufe ipar CUTE y(a6Trd9:
unb lphrben su fetigen preifen Der
fauft. sSn austrleieneu 2dnmern mar
beifere Qa6fraee unb bic preiIe lpa'
rem etlpas b0ber.
S6afs, auserleiene Ri sertra So
50-6.75; quite bis auserleIene $3.50
$50; orbinare Bis fair $500
90. 2dmmer, auserlefene biz ct
ira $10.50-10.75; quite bis uuserlez
iene $9.50-10.50; orpindre big falt
$5.00-9.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
Musmdrtige Wtdrfte.
Retp Qort. 2. Sttpber.


Ws6l. - Martt anbaltsno feitit.-
Jriibiabrs patents $8.30-S.60;
Winter patents $7.70-7.95; Minter
Straisbts $7.35-760.
Weisen. - Ulartt perdnoerli6. -
RO. l Durum $1.S34; gtO. 2 barter
S1.744; go. / Rortbern DULUTH ST.
s5a unb go. l ROrtbsrn Ranitoba
I.81a {. o. b. Reip gort.
Deli6torn. - Wartt feit. - Ho.
2 gslbes $1O04 /. T. Rsp gort.
Safsr. - Martt tstis; Stanbaro
53-53se.
osu. = Martt taum itstia; RO. !
$1.15; 9D. 2 $1.05; 30. 8 $1.0o;
9sriaHbt 5000.
Sopfen. - Martt itetis; Stats Or
binGrer Biz auserIsieuer 1915 Sc; Yas
cific aiiite 1916 14-17c; 1915 g.
12c.
Sdute. - Wartt isit; gpsota 80
35e; Central 2lmsrita 33-35te;..
2eber. - Wartt ist; 9smIod firits
39c; istOirbs BIC.
port. - Wartt oerdnbsrIi6; NseB
30-31c; famiIp 30-34c; ibort
clears 27-29e.
Beef. - Martt feit; M.b $21 90
21.50; famiIp $23.50-245O.
Sdmal5. = Wartt itstig; Mibole
Wet $14S0-14.90.
5als. - Wartt fsit; Gitp 9ac, nos
miuaI; GOuntrp ipesial 9a-11e;
ipecial 10ac.
@Oas. - Martt fsit; Ginbsimiide
5Iscs Xxx Ohio 36-37c.
REFS. - Rartt iietis; fancp beaS 5
BIC; Blue Rpis 4t-4ac.
WolaFes. - Martt itetig; glelo
Orleans open Settle 40-50c.
3uder. = Rober. WGbrsno oes
sasss trat cine grbObuns bes qrsiiss
Don Is punttsn Elm. Gut 2oaf S.
O5; Gruibeo $3.50; WOulo u ST.
40; Cubes $40; XXXX pprpbereo
$705; popbereb 500; feiner grdnus
Iirter $500; DIAMOND " $3.50; Cons
fsctiunsrs q $3.50; go. l $6.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

niht pertragen nHp lieferi mir,bst
ipert6igeres !Seu ais irgenosine anbere
Der befproheren DtiLetiortsr,
9os Gntbornen ppu adts
bern.
Der beit. unn 5ufrientnite1enbne
Weg Tur bas Gutbornen uon jungcn
adlbern beitebt in Der 9crncnolug
oon QeBtali (Gauitic potaIb). QsBtait
lam fait in jeber 4pot6eie beI9afft
peroen. Sn ben meiiten 5dlleH be-
tommt man es in 5orm BON Stiitsn
III Der 9rObe zines gleiitifts, glit
oieiem aeBtoli ioate man bic 6orns
tnopfe oes juneeu Salbes FortdbeH
fobdlb man, etipa nit 5lpei 9dgel, Iie
am aopF Oes Sbieres genuu fii6lsn
tdnn. 9orber i6neibet man nit elmer
Sheere bic Saare in Der llm9ebung
Oes 5orntnopfcs Iorgfdltig meg. Damn
feuhtet man oas cine Gnoe bes QeBtd
llittftes forgfaftig in MaFer ar uHo
reibt oamit auf Dem 9orntnopf bis
cttpd bon Der GrDbe eines 10 GentS
otiides Elm Sleden cntitanDen 1T.
griAt man Dor lnpsnbunq oes QeB
tails bic 6aut an bieIer Stcllc bcs
8albes, 70 fann man ben 8ro3eB pea
1entIt6 fAIeunigen. unmittefbar nab
4npsnbung beg 2tsBtalis bari man
bas bebdnoelte &alb absr ni6t I'M
Hegen ins 5reie laiien, neil TonIt bas
ie6r fharfe 2teBtali abgepai6en uno
in bic glugen oes 5bieres flieben mag,
cine @rblmoung 5ur JOl9e babenc.
Wlan faiie Den 9leBfult crit an, na6s
Dem man bag untere @nbe besfelben
nit 9apier umtpidelt BAT. Gerner muB
Der QeBtaliitift in elmer biht per=
ialoHenen 5laihe aufbepabrt fperben,
oamit er ni6t Die 6eu6tigteit aus Der
auft aufiaugeH tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
sslmb'NadBricbten.
0ienfag, 8. Otiober.

Der Sbipflub lpirD i'm Gineillnae
tier 0iitritt i'm o6eren Ebeile ungea
fd3r itationdr iein unO i'm untsren
SbeIle iangIam iteigen. Der 5lu5
bate germ 2t6enD BEL bieii9er Staot
einen Nuferitanb pm 1873 SUB.
Die folgeHben OepeI4en trofsn
lpdbrenb oes geitrigen 3agss bier
Elm:
BittSbur9, pa.-6.3 SUP, iteiqt.
B6eelina 70. 8u.-4.9 SUB, fGllt.
gartersburq, 70. 8a. 2.5 SUB, IteiSt
&dnanba Sails, %, 8a.-4O SUB.
G6arleiton, %. @a.-8.3 Sub.
POrtsmuut6, O6io-7.8 SUB, iteigt.
GouisOille, ap.-8.3 SUB, fdnt.
GodnsOille, Snb.-5.7 SUP, fdGt.
0af9Oille, 9enn.-7.7 SUB, iteist.
Chattanooga, senn.-7.7 SUB, iteigt.
@airO, SG.-10.1 SUB, fdlt.
Weempbis, Senn. sc SUB, iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
9rb 0pobs.M
Gincinnati, 2. Sttober.

Der Martt mar aud in Der pers
floiIenen Wohe re6t lebbaft urb oie
preiie isit. Giuiss bon ben artitsln
fpurben i'm preiie srb0bt. Die Quoz
tirunsen iinb lpie folst:
granner musIiu 8rsai 5nus G
e,ae. e0oiier 7A:; @Isumote 6 6 ses SeneeT;
74.e, SOntbern 6 tAc, g)drb stid shc. Wlaa'
upIid " " 9r, sepgerea 1o'4 271Rs DO s'+
25he, iitict 10,s 32iaC, DO. 9.4 30e, stoietpooo
1914 27e, DO. 81 zoe. Srtebton 1914 21e. oo.
SD 25e.
@ebIet9tet RusIiu w,amfuita
lac, ,sruii Of tbe 2oom l01ae. eonsoaIe 93. {,
Iaioubiie i11ie nia loe,. Spee sc. Gbief
8 skc,,Sor Niber ne, 5orgetgae,s1ot s1ke.
5ans6rais Sc, Rspraterse, Su6Irban 7Ac, 9eps
sere f0.4 29isc. DO 9.4 27ise, lltica i0,i 35c,
DO. es4 32Ixe, goieiuooo 1914 29c DO. 9'l 27c,
Hrighion i0si 2sc. 9,l 2Te.
grints- aTsrienn Sbiriing exc, Central
Qari &c, mu,erieun 2noigo 7Ac, gPourutns
unS Sdmiltor 9nta mobss she, giaii0uaIs
84e. eerffbire 6i4e. sasIiGuce 6Ac.
Itdiua-g9ai6su SC. worpoeo &c, Cai.
Iano 4oos45o 1oi.L pontine ioitc. Sutton
9ht. amosieae II fec, Queen Of TIE Eeft
xX ice, susauetanra 1714e, Goneitosa 3
stnaba Hmoseaa eiasIe Sc, q. 8.
Qtato s-Cur seft e,se, Ronal Blue &c.
aIabama 9hs ElS 9irsiniG 7he, 9oeatou'
9snims-srigsiOn a4o 1sMs, eco i4he,
Rerodn 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
gbicaeo 2. Ottober.

S6peins. - 3ufubr $1,000. -
Murtt i6pa6, 35 unter Oem Sumz
flag 4reiie. Buff 1920 $50;
leidte $9.0O-9.95; gemiIdte $685.
-10.10; i9pers $8.90-9.95; raube
$8.90-9.10; 5ertel $6.50-9.0o.
9inbbisb. -3ufubr 24,000. Wfart.
itetis. ginbeimii9e geef Stiers
$6.40-11.25; Weitern Stiere $6.15
$40; Stoders unb 5eebers $4.G0
1866; aiibs unb Sellers $40
$50; &dl6sr $8.00-12.50.
S4ufe. = 3ufubu $4,000. Martt
idpa6. Detbers $6.50-8.25; @pes
$3.50-7.4O; 2dmmsr $6.5o-10,s =
1O.05.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
Ghicano. 9 Ottpber

@eissu. - Sir Ds3embsr $1.544
1869, am S6lub $1.565; fir gldi
$1.54-1.56, am SdluB $1.55s.
DelI6tDrn. Sir Dssem6er 73
'-74ic, am SdluB 74fc; fir gsai
76s-765c am Sdlub 765.
Saisr. - Sir DECEMBER 4S5-
4sse, ON S6IuB 4Ssc; fir Wsai 513
-51sc, am Shlub 51tc.
RDessn. - g2o. 2 $1.24-1.25a.
@eritiie. - 7Sc-1.15.
9imptbp. - $3.50-4.75.
aIee. = $11.00-14.00.
port. - 5iir DECEMBER $22. 30
22.75, am Gdlub $22.4o; fir ,Sas
nuar $22.1o-22.4o, am StluB
$22.17.
S6mals. - Siir 9e3ember 1886
1855, am StIuB 1897; fir S1s
nuar $12.92-13.15, am S9luB H.
81.
gippenititsn. - syur Sttober 49,
$3.50, am S6luB 1890; fir
Sanuar 12.05-12.20, am S9lub
1905.
Butter. - Martt bOber. CREAMERY
30-34c.
Gisr. - Martt b0ber. 1sirifs 30
Bic; prSirdre firits 2Sh-29ac.
aartOffeIn - Martt bOber. Maiue
GpbbIsrs $1.30-1.35; Ssriep Mouns
tains $1-S0-1,35; Sh!us $1.1o--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

Rinbpieb. Die 3ufubren
iparen rsi6lid, bie Ra6frags gut.
bic prsiis dbsr unperdubsrt. Die
gla9irase ua6, Mildtiibsn mar Isbs
bait aber oas a(nsebot tlsin unb bic
prsiie iietis. = Jiir Stodsrs uuo
Jseoers ipar flotte gla6frass uno
lDuroe bas glnsebot gu itetissu Yrsls
fen flptt pertauft.
WittIsre uuo i1ipere Stisre 500
$50; Slsiiaer Stiers $780,
so; auserIeisne Bis ertrd $7.75-8.s
%; 6eifers $5.00-6.5O; auserIsiene
bis EXTRA $6.75-7.O0; aiibe $4.00
--5.25; aussr!,Iene Biz ertra $3.50
5.75; gannsrs $3.25-4,25; MiI6s
tiibe $35-S5; Stoders unb 5eeoers:
Stiere $5.00-Z00; Seifers $500
$50; &iibs S4.25-4.75.
8uIlen. = Der Nlartt mar
Siemli1 letbait unb bic preiIs itstis.
fSette 9uqsn $6.25-6.75; go'
lOsua $4,000; srtra $6.1O- 6.s
%; magere unb lei9te $4.0O-5.25.
RdIber. = Die 3ufubren tpdren
gut unb bic preiie $50 Gents
niebriger.
Bette leidte aGltsr $1,000: fair bis
CUTE $9.00-u.75; crbiuGrs uno
srpbe $4.O0-1075.
9 dmetne. - Die 3ufubren mas
rem reidIi4 unb fieIen bic preiie tpeis
ter iim 25-35 Gents.
Gute Biz auserleiene @erapdunsss
tnb Jleif6eriorten $10.00-10.25;
ausgeiudbie mIttlere, 160-180 pfS.,
$9.20-9.35; lei&ie @erianatfortsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
MetaQ' MART.
Rem gort. 2. Otto6er.

Rem ort 2. Sttober.
&upfer. = Martt fsft; glectrolptit
S27. 7.00-26.50.
giieH. - Wtarft itetis; Ro. / Hors
tbern $2o.50-21.00; so. 2 $2O.0C
-20.50; go. l SOutbern $3.50
1000; Ro. 2 $19.O0-19.50.
3inn. - Martt itetig; $39.25
1916.
9lei. - $7.00-7.20.
Spelter. - Wtartt rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
WeIS. Bssbs xab Afti.a in gsnp yOr,.

0sId5dftsysptere Surbsn Su 8xx bic.
ionstrt. @e4id axf 2snbon paren hetia.
Har 90 Taee e47lK. 6i6t N:7bK; &sbet
anssiiunoea tA7eX. francs Si4t 5.eSX.
Rabd 6.s5, Rsrf Si&t 70K. aatel 70n.
arpneu 6i4t 1905. &std 12H 2ire eiht
s.45H, 9sbel 6.44X, Rubd 6i&t SiH; Rs'
bel SIX; eiIbspHarreH cstfe. RsTiisnifas
9sHarS 53x.
aitieHmar rst.-Eer Tartt mar beute
redt lebtait, ieoo1 ss6bersn 9ursiApdn.
iunasn uaierworien. Tie S&lutnotirua'
aen traaben In pielen Galen nesns 0esinne.
IN anherea 0srlufs.