davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
MRS. CASON HAD NO
HOPE OF RETURNING
TO HER HOME ALIVE
Brought to Atlanta Six
Weeks Ago Propped Up
on PiIIOWs-.Takes Tan
lac and Gains 35 Pounds.

restoration of health, Mrs. c
C. Cason, who lives at Ac
woth, Ca, a short distanc
from Atlanta, recently said:
about six weeks ago | lief
my home on our farm near Ac
worth to come to my sister
home in Atlanta, and l lief
with only a shadow of hop
of ever returning alive to m!
home and husband.
81 left Acworth in a com
Portable automobile, proppec
up on pillows, coming through
the country. l had almost as
much medicine as | had bag
gage--a big box full of al
the medicines that had been
prescribed for me. l reached
here very weak and exhausted
and with scarcely enough
strength to walk to the door
This trouble from which | had
suffered so long had reduced
me to almost a shadow, as |
Onlv WEIGHED 60 pounds.
my brother-in-low, Mr.Bat-
tie, said, "Well, you have tried
everything else with no relief,
now l want you to lay aside
your drug shop" and take
Tanlac." Of course l was will
ling to try it for the medicine is
the talk of the whole county.
Well, he got it for me and |
started on my first bottle that
day.
when | had taken about
half of the first bottle | began
to feel stronger and encourag-
ed. | continued to take it and it
is nothing short of marvellous
how I improved day by day.
My appetite returned and my
food seemed to nourish me and
agree with me. My skin and
complexion began clearing up
and l improved in every way
possible until am now a we'll
woman, and when | say we'll,
mean absolutely what | say.
want to tell the whole world
hat l thank God for Tanlac.
II weigh 95 pounds now and
eel as we'll as l ever felt in my
ife. I am going back to my
husband and home on the little
arm 5 miles from Acworth to-
won't it be a joyful
Meeting, returning absolutely !
we'll and happy-and won't |
ell everybody about what
Tanlac has done for me?"
eyes, it's just like she says"
himed in Mr.. Battle about this
ime. "Tanlac has simply rob-
ed the grave, and if you could
ave seen her when she started
n this medicine you would say
he same thing.
81 didn't know at the time
lst what her trouble was, but
ne doctors said she had Pei
agra. She may have had it
Or all | know, but there is one
hing certain, she hasn't got it
ow, or at least you wouldn't
link so if you could watch her
at. l told her jokingly the
5her day that she was eating
lie out of house and home. |
ont guess there ever was a
use like hers and there is one {
ling certain, you can count on I
) telling everybody about it,
ecause | fully believe she c
YES her life to this medicine /
day" i
Tanlac is sold in Maryville l
.clusively by George & Nit 1
ell. Advt. .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
COUNTY TRUSTEE

hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the republican
nomination for trustee in the
of Feb. 10, and solicit
your vote and influence.
H. B. MCCALL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
FENNIMORE TIMES TOPICS.

To be able to cast your ballot at
seventeen presidential elections is an
unusual privilege and one allotted to
but few people. But M. P. Smith,
Fennimore's grand old man, has vot-
ed seventeen times for president, six
teen OF them cOnsecutiVely in the vii
lage of FennimOre, and has had the
pleasure of helping elect II Of the II
men he cast his ballot for for presi-
dent-a remarkable record, indeed
His first vote was cast for Winfield
Scott in 1852 and his last for. We
almost revealed Mr.. Smiths politics,
but then we doubt whether he has
changed at this late hour after con-
sistently voting the national Republi-
can ticket for ga years. May he long
continue to exercise the right of suf-
frage in this, his home town where
he is so highly thought of and respect
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baures and
family mourn the loss of their below
| ed son and brother, Albert, four years
of age, who died at Lancaster Sunday
morning at o'clock of an abscess on
the liver. They have the sympathy of
the community. The funeral was held
yesterday morning from st. Mary's
church, Rev. J. Field officiating; in
terment at cemetery west of town.
Miss Hazel Lenahan, who was
stricken with an ailment very much
akin to appendicitis on Friday, was
taken to Madison Saturday, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. VIM. Len
ahan, sister Nellie and Dr. T. H. Mars
den. Mrs. Lenahan and Hazel return
ed home Monday with the good news
that DR.. Jackson of the general hospi-
tai was of the opinion that an opera
ton was not necessary at this time.
A crew Of dozen men, in charge Of
Mr.. Patterson, are here taking a com
plete inventory of the valuation of all
the railroad property in this vicinity
including the narrow guage line This
is the first general inventory of the
kind taken in many years and will be
checked up later on by government
officials.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Howell welcomes
a fine 9pOund baby boy to their home
Monday and the community rejoices
with the happy parents. Hearty con
gratulations
The four year old daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Forest Button Of Mt Ida
fell from a swing recently and broke
her arm. DR.. NJ. A. Bailey took care
of the injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
AROUND THE COUNTY
LITTLE GRANT.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Archie and Grace Morrow motored
TO Lancaster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Kapp are visit
ing Mrs. Kapp's aunt in Minnesota.
Mrs. Frank Morrow visited Mrs.
Minnie Cooley Thursday.
Art Cooley and wife visited at Mrs.
Minnie Cooley's Sunday.
Lutte Garthwaite is helping Jesse
Sawyer dig his barn basement.
Ed Govier, wife and Mrs. Thomas
Beetham visited at George McCor-
micks, Sunday.
Ike Garthwaite and son Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jeidy and Mrs.
Sherm Hayden were at Benton, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Bennett returned from
Milwaukee Saturday. She has been
staying with her mother, who has
been very i'll.
Mrs. Thos. Beetham returned to her
home in Lancaster, Tuesday. She has
been staying with her daughter, Mrs
Ed G0vier
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
BOSCOBEL MISCELLANY.
(Dial-Enterprise.)

One of the largest real estate deals
to be made in this vicinity took place
Saturday when F. w. Lewis sold his
hotel property, the Central House, to
VIM. Steinforth, consideration $685.
O00 Mr. Lewis took some land in
the deal belonging to Mr.. Steinforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have conducted
an excellent hostelry for many years
and are going to take a deserved and
much needed rest To the new man
agement, Mr.. and Mrs. Steinforth, we
extend hearty welcome and wish
them the best Of success. Possession
will be given Nov 16.
The local Masonic lodge received
notice from members of that order in
Spokane, Wash, this week that James
WOOley, yard master in the railroad
yards at Louiston, Wyo., had been run
over and killed by the cars last Sun
day and to notify relatives. The un-
fortunate man is a son Of Mrs. M J.
Wooley of this city and was born and
raised here. He was 32nd degree Ma
son. 1t has not been learned whether
the body will be brought here for bur-
ial or not.
Mildred Decker fractured her shout
der Saturday while at play with a
number of other girls. The girls were
having some fun over one of Parker
Hildebrand's churns, when in some
manner Mildred fell off the churn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
BLOOMINGTON TO HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL COLT SHOW

Better fOals from better sires'
might we'll be the slogan of the first
annual colt show to be held at Bloom
ingtOn, Grant county, on November
%, under the joint auspices of local
committee and the Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders association.
In order to make the event directly
helpful to the interests Of improved
live stock lin general there will be
no foals from grade or scrub sires
shown. More than $170 in prizes have
been secured by the local committee,
consisting of NJ F. Woodhouse, chair
man, assisted by Arthur McKevitt and
Thomas Mcnamara Should the af-
fair prove equal to expectations, sim
liar colt shows will be held annually.
A brief digest of the rules and en-
try classifications, as prepared by the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders asso-
citation, is given herewith:
'All entries must consist of 1916
fOals
"Foals sired by grade or scrub stall
lions are not eligible.
"Any foal may compete in more
than one class.
Glasses One and Two-single en-
! tries Of grade colts and fillies.
Glasses Two, Three and Four-Get
of sire competition, open to Percher-
on, Belgian, Clydesdale, and Shire
grade fOals. Prizes in this class must
be provided by the owners of the stat
lions which have offspring entered in
the contest. Entries must be in
groups of three foals from one sire
but not necessarily owned by one
! man. Walter L. Houser, MondOvi, a
Wisconsin horse breeder with ma
tional reputation, will act as judge
OF all entries.
Hardly a better place than Bloom
! ington could be found in which to
hold Wisconsin's first annual colt elias
! sic. Grant county leads all other
Badger counties in horse breeding al
present, having 101 pure bred stall
lions officially registered in the de
/ partment OF horse breeding, University
of Wisconsin, college of agriculture
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
OBITUARY.
Robert Kelley.

Robert Kelley died suddenly at 100
Thursday afternoon, November 2, 1915.
Was out in "a field near North AndOveE
hauling fodder with team and wagon
to q shredder on the Bushnell farm
when another teamster noticed Mr..
Kelley had lost control of his team
went to his assistance and was as
tonished at Mr.. Kelley's condition
just breathing his last.
Decedent was sixty-nine years old.
Leaves widow, also four daughters and
one son. Funeral was held at the
Baptist church and the local M E.
minister, Rev. B. Falk conducted the
service. This good man, Robert Kel-
ey was member Of the Methodist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Mining OperatiOnS.
CAssyILLE OCTOGENARIAN VOTES
(CassYiIla RecOrd.l

IL was quite an inspiring sight to
see two Of Cassville's Oldest citizens
Mr.. James Finley and Mr.. Henry Seipp
go to the polls Tuesday to cast their
ballot. Both gentlemen are in the sos
and despite their advanced age, they
walked to the voting place together,
disdaining the offer Of an automobile
to convey them to and from their
homes. The further fact that this was
Mr. Finley's first walk up town in two
years is all the more remarkable.
And both these old gentlemen are
proud of their achievement and also
that they cast their ballot for Chas.
Evans Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Finley's
daughter Effie, now Mrs. O. V. Shaw,
Of ElectrOm, Wash, where women may
exercise the franchise, wrote that she
would improve the opportunity to cast
her first charlottesville Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
PUBLIC AUCTION.

PUBLIC AUCTION.
The undersigned residing Oneourth mile north of British Ho
low the LancasterPoosi will Auction
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
Sale commencing at 1920 the following described
ty
HEAD OF HORSES
Match team old and horse 10 DID, weight
200. Gray mare years old, weight 100.
Yearling sorre fly coming in spring.
Gray mare, nine years old, weight 1900.
Gray mare, years old, weight 100 pounds.
Two colts coming two years.
Black horse, five years old, weight 1850.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Six mich five years, will freshen April Thirteen
calves Twelve steers and heifer Bull two years DID,
Four Extra Good Brood SOws.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC
Twenty-Five chickens.
HAY and GRAIN.-13 tons good timothy hay
grain sacks 5 bu Wisconsin No seed corn
PAUL DRESSLER
Terms as Usual Lunch at Noon.
ROBT TRAVIS, AuctiOneer. c. ]. RAGATZ, Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
BIG CAVE-TN AT THE O. 2. DAVID
NINE AT MONTFORT
(MOntfOrt Maii.1

The entire east breast Of the under
ground works at the David mine is
buried under mass of sand and rock
as the result Of a Slide Rock and
sand, lossened by the water, began
falling Monday and continued for two
days, piling up scores of tons in the
drift. The men we're pust going to
work Monday mornin, when the creak-
ing timbers and falling gravel warned
them of the danger, and two of the
men barely escaped with their lives.
The breast is about sixty feet wide
and from ten to fifteen feet high, and
the damage will entail considerable
financial loss as we'll as loss Of valu-
able time
Car Turns Turtle; One Man Injured.
Dub" FARMLAND had narrow es-
cape Friday evening when his car.
which he was driving along the smooth
stretch Of road north of the track,
suddenly sWerved to one side and
turned over, pinning Mr. Frankland
under the car. John Timmens, who
was with him, escaped injury, but was
uHdDl6 10 6ACTlCdL0 the QTlVor. AL
wCurtis came to the rescue, and the
car was righted. Mr.. FARMLAND SUI
fered a serious injury to one of his
limbs, and was confined to his home
for few days.
Mammoth Cattle Sale.
Wesley Rowe attended the sale of
Scotch Shorthorn cattle at Anoka
farms, F. w. Hardings, at Waukesha,
last Thursday. Forty-five head were
sold and averaged over $1,O10 a head
Mr. Rowe says breeders were present
from almost every state, Canada and
Argentine 5000 was the high mark
for single animal the bull, George
Stamp, selling for that sum.
Mining Operations.
Eleven tons of ack were milled at
the David mine, Saturday, and the
daily output is very satisfactory
They are now working on the breast
on the Lick land and tramming the
mill dirt almost half a mile under
ground to the mill shaft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Who wins his popularity through {
lie will never keep it long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Lots of excuses are not worth the
trouble it takes to make them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Wedn's., Nov. p
Sale commencing o'clock a. m the following described
Eight Head of Horses

Brown horse 10 weight 14O0 bay years. weight
13OO brown horse Is years. weight 13OO horse coming
weight 300 bay horse coming years. weight 1900 black
coming years. weight 1000 sorr colt coming years one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

A small boy defines a lady as a
grown-up girl who isn't saucy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

There are no new garments in love
and politics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Those who know nothing always
want to talk about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

1t takes a poor promiser to live u
to his own promises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

An education isn't much of a helI
to a man who has no sense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

She is wise wife who knows hel
own husband.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Farm Machinery, Etc.

Two stubbe poW 14nch 16in; gang pillow;
8nch Diamond pillow; pows walking riding;
section steel harrow Intersection wood beam harrow John
Deere planter nearly double hand planter
grader three horse dsc Deerng binder seeder Mccormick
hayrae; two hayrac hog scoopboard
sheer tanning mill hand seeder grndston six barrel
TANK DeLave separator No IT, sets work harness.
iron kettle log chains
wire strecher splitting and wedges moasses pan
go buckets bobseds single buggy surrey good wagons
springs large heating supboard
kitchen sink 2Ogalon jar 8-gaon can 6-gaon
stone churn; 200egg incubator etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

The big talker often says little
things.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

church period of 81 years. Had a
wide circle of friends who regret his
passing. -Cassville Index.
Mrs. Sarah Weber.
Mrs. Harvey L. Groom's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Weber, IS years old, died
at midnight, Saturday, Nov. 4, at the
Groom home where she was brought
about a year ago, because of failing
health, to be cared for by her daugh-
ter. Another daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Smith, lives at Galena. The body was
taken Monday afternoon to Livingston
and the funeral held at the former
home Of the family, at noon Tuesday.
Rev. Crosby, M. E. minister, officiated.
-Cassville Index.
Mrs. John HaVille.
Mrs. John Haville died at her home
IN Bagley Monday night, November g.
Her son John in this village is agent
for the c., B. e O.. She was an estim-
able woman and her passing brings
sorrow to many friends -Cassville In
dex
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

o. 400 bushels oats; twenty tons
Il 0Tdl11 of hay; straw from 900 bushels
oats Hay and straw all in barn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

rebred to him. Send for special list of these pure bred
cattle Eight grade Angus steers, year old; grade
Angus heifers year DID, Four Calves Three mich
cows
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
8ebanoluns Der 3immer-
4Hansen.

Bilan5en ftlo Iebenbe @PIen, oercr
Taiein pon beiiiuurten @eoingunger
abbangig lit. Sbne @aiier, Siht, sllIl
nnb @Grnle perrtag feline Bflanse du'
sic Gauer 5u leben. Gle iino Die
Sauptfaftoren I'M 2ebeil Der BiIan'
gen. Gas g9aIIer lot in @oben RE
gtabritoffc aG RflarBea auf, bie lic
MIR in fliiiitger Gorm auf5unebncn
pernae. gluberoem iiberniurnt es Den
transport berfeIben in Der BHan3e
rtnO piro id,lieBlih aIs @aiieroalrpI
con ben glatterr altsgeihieoen. 2lIft
braudt 6ie Yflan5e Sllnl sltbnten, iuir
jeoeS onoere lebenoc @eifopi. sllidj
en.ninnlt lie ibr Die Gohleniarre, Dir
iie In ibren 9eQer in Soblerltoff urS
Saueritoff Serlegt 9icS aeidbiebt aber
MIR unter benz ginfuiie oes 2idtes.
Sbne 9tft fein 9eben aud BEL oetl
EiIaBen. @ei nlaneelnbem Sonnell.
Iitt pergilben Die 8lotter balo unh
0ie gflan3e itirbt cen Sirngertoo
glpdl ole @Grnte braltbt Die Bflausc,
0orum rnben bel uns I'M @inter Die
neiiten Bflansen unb IN ben eisge-
genoen iehlen Die @elpdhie edn8lid).
Ole Bflege Der Bflanseu bat Die 2e-
bensbeoingititeen Su beriidiidtiecll,
feblcnben Sales tie 81 ered1t5en ooer
5u perbeieru. 9as @ieben bat Die
glufgabe, Der 9flan5e bos notfiga
8aIIer Sil5ufiibren. Gs ipQ segoiien
perocn, mcnn Die Grbe troden lit, b.
+. lib troden anfiihIt. 8iebe oes
abenos ober Morgens beine Dflan5an
itets nit a6geitnnoenem @aIler, am
beiteu nit 9teeelnpoiier! slud Elm ge-
ipriBen Der 8latter lit nottsuenSig.
nanlentIi9 nm g9trter, iperut Die
Bfian5cn I'M gehei5ten 3imnler Iteben.
@iebe ME unntitteIhor an ben StaHtln,
aib nidt in Die llnteriate, bic itur
bag iiberititiiige @aiier ollfsirfebuterl
babcu. Gorge oofiir, oab bas Mniisr
aus bern Sopf abflieben fam, bab al
10 Ole Sopfofhu,ng nidt ueritupft it
@tn Souertperben Ser Gr6e nrlb elm
SauIen Der 8urseiu itab bic sSolgen.
on nenen Die RfIGlse i6IieBliG Su-
griinbe geEt.
@af6e beine gfIGSet ou6 NH Il,
mem 5arten S9Damm Diters ab, bomit
Stailb unb llnsssiefer ppn ben 4Idts
tern entfernt lperben! WsanSsI On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

2i6t dubsrt iih in einem Ihlebten
susfeben unb perfimmerten @uHIs
Der qflan3en. Ste[Ie besbolb peine
YfldnSen moeTihit fidbe an bds stns
iter ,pdmit bas 2idt ungebinbert 81.
triit bat, bite fie dber Dor ben birttten
Strablen bst Mittaesfcnnct Sin Der,
bremen Der 8ldtter 1T oft bic s5olge.
Bdbrenb Der suttn Sabrss8eit forge
oafiir, baB peinen pflan8en 10 piel als
nur moglih friihe 2uft 5ugefiibrt
lpirb, nur bubur6 3eisen iie ein frObs
li6es Madfen unb @eDeiben. Stele
alfo oeine 8flan3en an bas pfene
sSenitsr ober nod beffer DOR basielbs
lpdbreno bss gan5en Gommers. glber
aud i'm @tnter fibre beinen pflanSen
re4t biel guft 5u, inbsm bu bei ieber
niloen Bitterung oas 5eniter offneit.
!0ute iie aber Dor 5u taltem QufI3ug.
Der nit feinent eiiigen 6du6e bic
pfldn5en iofort Derni9ten lam. @ie
3u tdlte Cuff, 10 ihdbet iibermdbi9e
WarHe, i1dmentltf BEL trodener Guft,
ben pflan5en Iebr; bier 1T Elm 0fteres
gefpriben Der 8Idtter unbebingt err
foroerlid. Die ioeenunnten Darms
bauspflan8en Derlanaen cine WGrme
bon so big 72 Grab, pdbrenD bic
&dltbanspflansen BEL AZ Biz 46 @rab
re9t giit eebeiben. sSm 15riibjabr Dpr
Dem neuen Sriebs iinb bic pfldnsen in
Der Regel 81 perpflun3en, um ibnen
nit neiter @rbe neut glabrung Susus
fiibren. 0ieIe 2lrbeit 1T un6ebingt
notbig, ipenn bic @ur5eln ben 3opf
our9padien bnben 9eim umtopfen
tonmt es bduptld6li6 barduf an, bab
Der neue Sopf nur ipenig sr0ber lit.
als Der alte, Der &b3ug ri6tig berges
1teat unb bic grbe I'm ben gallen
9lei4mdbig gu liegen tommt. syin
Saufe bes Sommers ftnb bic pflans
gen (beionbers bic ni6t umaetopFten)
gu biingen, ipo8u Der in SunbelsgGrts
nereten tGlfIihe 8Iumenbiinger am
beiten 5u beripenben III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
Glmb'0 a@ri@ten.
g q m It ag, 81. Sttober.

y u VI Il. S|tlUp'l'
Der Obioflub 1T i'm Gineinndlisi
Siitrift i'm Steigen begriffen. 9e'
ern abenb bate Der Slug BEL hiei!s
ger Stabt einen Wuferitanb BON liz
SUB.
Die iolgenben Depef9en traier
pdhrenb bes seItrigen Cages bier elm;
pittsburs pd.-6.0 SUB, fteigt.
Dbsling, 20. 9o.-4.4 SUB, fdllt.
partersburs. 20. @u.-8.7 SUB, iteig'
Samantha Sails, SO. Da.-3.4 SUB.
gburIeiton, 80. Bats Ssub.
portsmoutb. Shio-4.9 SUB, ftetgt.
aouisDilIe, Rp.-8. 4 SUB, fdllt.
epdnsDilIe, Snb.-3.3 SUB, faIt.
RdibbiIle. Senn.-8.e SUB, itsist.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-8.0 SUB, eigt
@airo, Sa.-8.7 SUB. fteist.
Mempbis, senn.-5.5 SUB, fdIlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

3uder. - pretie fef. - Raffi'
nirttr Gut aoaf $9.15; polpbereb ST..
95; Cubes $S.35; sranuIirier $7.85;
Gonfeetioners n 7.75; of ~
81, 7,45-755; iDtibr eytru $7.8-
735; srtua .G' s7.15 PET Hunbsrt
pfunb.
Wofaffes IN Fttis. - Wsu
Drlsans Opel Rettle 45-66j Gen.
trifusdI 25--34e PEI Gallons.
Refs. - 2ouiiiano. funep Seub
6t-6fe; primo 53-blc; orbindrsr
3a-4e; Jupdn 4a-5e PEI pf,,uh.
DatSpsWrpbufts
GuIts~~ whqns rs5iG ebr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
Is. Cft $40 3434 -
10. DIT. 935 1888 ------
20. Oft. =. 785 1898 70

,Hinbpfe9. Die 3ufubr tpdr
grob unb bic preiIe i6ipader, ba ci.
Iadfrage niht febelltsnb mar. Die
beferen Milhtiibe tparen rar unb ne.
tig, Die anoeren aber ianben nur NEE
nia Mbnabme. Cutters unb eanners
fielen nm 10-15c.
Utitilere unb i6pers Stisre $7.25
-8.75; Jletider Stiers $780,.
%; aussrleIene bis srtra $685.
90; Seifsrs $500 6.25; auserleisns
big ertra $6.50-7.00; aibe $4.00--
5.25 auserleIens bis ertra $3.50
500; Gamers $3.OO-4.OO; Mil9s
albe 1856; Gtoders unb 1eebers:
Stiere $5.00-6.75; 9eifers $500
$50; aiibe $4.25-4.75.
8ulleH. = Die beIersn 5leis
i6erbullen iparen itetig, Die anbsr.a
1iebrig i'm preiie.
Jette gulleu $6,40-6.65; Yologs
ma $3.50 -6.25; magsrs uno Ieidte
$4.Oo-5.25.
ad lber. 3ufll1r mar 5iemIih
srob. auserleiene puren ltetis, Die
neiiten aber I'm 25c niebri8er.
Bette lei9te Sdlber $11.75-12.s
90; fair Bis CUTE $8.75-11.5o; orbis
ndre unb grobe S4.00-10.5O.
g 9psine - Die bsutise Sus
fubr mar bic erDBte Der Saiion, bic
Ha6frase eine CUTE unS bic preiie
Inn ettpa 1Oe hDhsr. Der Rartt f&loB
itetig.
Gute Bis auserleiens f6psre unb
JlsiI9erforten $10.2O-10.25; gss
mii6te @erpadunssIprten $685.
1925; ausseiudt. mittlers, 100 bis
1SO pfunb, $9.75-9.S5; leihte Der.
faitotiorisn, 12O biz 155 pfunb, $s.'
40-9.65; orbindre Big CUTE Teriel,
40 pfuno unb barunter, $3.50
9.35; orbindre Biz auserlsiene ihtpe'
re fetfe Sdue S7.25-9.25; Stass
$6.50-8.75.
9 hafe unb 2Gmmer. -
Die 3ufubr mar mabis, bi. Ru4frass
e6snfafls unb bic prsiie itetis.
S1afe, ertra $3.50; quite Bis auss
erleiene $5.50-6.40; orbindre Sis
fair $4,000. - 2dmmer, eItra
$10.25; CUTE Biz uuserleiene $9.25-
1000; Orbinars bis fair $6.O0-9.'
90