davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
THE MEMORY OF BIG
SIM WILL NEVER Die
Deputy Sheriff Of Eureka's Early
Days Who Won An Envi-
able Reputation

Many stories of interest are told of
the good oldtimers and the happen
ings here during the early days, but
it is seldom that these stories go the
rounds of the world. When these
stories are being related, the name
of j. B. Simpson .(Big Sim) is fire.
quently heard. but the following
story told to the world in the JAN
uary number of Case and Com
ment," the Lawyers magazine, is
one often referred to here, where
there are doubtless many oldtimers
who cannot only safely vouch for the
story, but add much to its details:
big Sim. A Salt Lake City man
tells this story of one big Sim," a
deputy sheriff of Eureka. from whom
no criminal could get away by the
cross country method. Sim was ia
miliar with every foot of ground in
eastern Nevada, and could outrun a
coyote.
las deputy sheriff he engaged in
several long chases, always with sue
cess. His capture of a horse thief
known as Spanish Abe was the
toast of Eureka for a long time.
This Spanish Abe was a bad actor.
who made it his business to appropri.
ate stray cattle and the blooded mares
of the neighborhood. With a com.
panion he was finally rounded up and
incarcerated in the Eureka Jail. The
next night, however, the criminals
forced a window of their cell and
took to the brush, mounted on the
1eetest animals they could steal.
Big Sim, hours later, hit the trail in
pursuit. Spanish Abe turned toward
Utah. and was changing horses along
the road. Big Sim, renewing his
mount likewise, and cutting cross
country, gained on the fugitives in
the desert. Pursued and pursuer
had been riding continuously, and
the horses were giving away under
the strain. But Big Sim kept on,
and it is said he was we'll into Utah
when he brought Spanish Abe and
his companion upon a level with his
gun and clapped on the handouts.
"'You have no right to take US,
SIM the Mexican whined. We are
in Utah.
'Hell!' Big Sim replied. Iain't
no surveyor. Come on"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
SheGpmen Have Hard Trip

Pedro Corta, Manuel Olave and
Victor Ahaval, three Elko County
sheepmen who started from Shelton
on February 8 with a wagon and
team and a saddle horse, reached Eu-
reka on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 16. They came through New
ark valley and encountered snow
from two'to three feet nearly the
whole way. Their saddle horse gave
out and died, their food supplies
failed, and they were three days
without anything to eat before
reaching a ranch. They are all men
who have been out and roughed it
under almost any conditions. but say
that the eight days they put in on
this trip from Shelton were the
hardest and most trying of any they
ever experienced.
They are owners of several bands
of sheep that are Wintering in the
country south of Tonopah. and after
resting up.here until Friday morning
resumed their journey south to look
after their bands of sheep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
POPULAR PALISADE COUPLE WED
Mr.. Wendell Jones and Miss Madeline
Sri Joined in Holy Marriage

Sir Joined in Holy Marriage
The marriage of Mr.. Wendell Phil
lips Jones and Miss Madeline Mary
Sri was solemnized Saturday even
ing, February IL, at the home of the
bride in Palisade. Rev. E. H. Price
of Elko performed the ceremony in
the presence of the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Albina Siri, and Miss Nevada
Whitmore, and John Siri, the brides
brother, and James P. Whitmore
were groomsmen.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Siri Of Palisade and
is a popular and estimable young
lady. She has visited Eureka at in
tervals. and by her affable and cour-
teous manners has made many friends
here. ]
The groom is the youngest son of
Mrs. j. o. Jones of Palisade, former
ly of Eureka, the family moving
from here about ten years ago. He
is an employe of both the E. N. and
S. P. railway companies at Palisade,
and by his accommodating ways and
strict attention to business has ac-
quired a large circle of acquaint-
ances and friends.
The young couple will continue to
reside in Palisade, and good wishes
for a successful and happy married
life will be extended by their many
friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19

comic valentines drawn from a lot
that had been purchased and placed
on a table to be selected from by
those present. The playing of games,
singing and dancing, followed by a
banquet, made the evening pass most
pleasantly for the members and held
them together until a late hour.
We have now had 10 days of al
most perfect early Spring weather;
and although the nights have been
frosty, it has only been cold enough
to pack the snow and hold it back
from thawing too rapidly during the
daylight hours when the suns warm
rays have beaten down upon it. This
long spell of beautiful weather has
surely put Ira P. and a number OF
the other almanac weather prognos-
ticators on theblink regarding their
prophecy of the weather and stormy
conditions that were to prevail dur
ing the forepart of February. But
the stockmen and our wood and coal
piles, nevertheless, r rejoicing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Mule. Pack Tungsten Ore in Snow

The demand for Tungsten concen-
trates is so pressing that even two
feet of snow is not allowed to pre-
vent shipments, as was proven Tues
day last when a pack train of II
mules arrived at East Ely from the
Hub camp, each loaded with from
200 to $50 pounds of better than 60
per cent concentrates, says the Ely
Record. The pack train brought in
from So, 900 to $10.0 coo worth of con-
centrates, worth So a pound.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
DEATH CAUSED BY EATING SAND
George w. Lewis, Former Resident Of
Eureka County, Dies In California

Eureka County, Dies In Cahfornia
The Redding. CAL, Searchlight of
February 2 gives an account of the
tragic death there of George Lewis,
who worked in the mines on Ruby
Hill for several years and later was
engaged in mining in the northern
part of this county. He left here
for California in 1886:
Two teaspoonfuls of sand taken as
medicine under the advice of a doc
tors book fastened if itdid not cause
the death of George W. Lewis of
Tower House in the county hospital
Tuesday morning.
For fifteen days Lewis lay in his
cabin in Yankee gulch near Tower
House without taking a morsel of
food. He had inflammation of the
bowels, and though there was plenty
of good food in his lonely cabin, he
said he did not take a bit of nourish-
ment for over two weeks. He was
in such pain he could not eat.
Lewis was alone. While rummag-
ing around his miners cabin he
found a doctor book-a treatise full
of family remedies, all of simple con-
coction. He discovered that a tea
spoonful of sand was recommended
in such cases as he had diagnosed his
own to be. Tomake assurance doubly
sure, Lewis took two teaspoonfuls of
sand.
The sand was the cause of his I'M
doing. Lewis condition was discov-
cred Monday by neighbors. Pro-
vision was at once made for his trans
portation to the county hospital. He
arrived at that institution in a dying
condition Monday evening and passed
away a few hours later. His death
was caused as much by the sand he
had taken as by the ailment that has
caused him to starve himself for if-
teen days,
George w. Lewis was born in the
State of Virginia So years ago. He
was a miner and prospector by trade.
and years ago, was very prosperous
in White Pine, Nevada. He came to
California ten years ago and acquired
claims in Yankee gulch, near Tower
House, where he had always done
well.
The decedent leaves two sisters
Mrs. Peter Weber of Haley. Idaho.
another named Matte, whose address
in Nevada is not known. He was a
particular friend Of Richard Willis of
this city, who had known him since
they were boys together half a Gen.
tury ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19

The supreme court of Nevada has
refused to intervene in the Booth
libel Ease at Tonopah, on the ground
that the verdict was not void. as con-
tended by the defendant. 1t is un-
stood that the defendant will ask for
a rehearing which will probably oper-
ate as a stay of execution. The de-
PENDANT will have Is days within
which to file such application. In the
meantime it is understood that MI.
Booth will surrender himself to the
sheriff and will offer renewal of
bond.
Legal blanks and mining locations for
ale at this ofico.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
RECENT TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Suggestions Made by Nevada School
Journal to High School Graduates

Suggestions Made by Nevada School
Journal to High School Graduates
Seventy applicants for teachers
certificates participated in the recent
teachers examinations. About As
per cent succeeded in getting certi-
ficates of some kind. While the
failures were distributed more or
less generously among all the 16 SUBJ
jects of examination, the largest
number were in arithmetic. general
history, and elementary bookkeeping,
theory and methods being a good
fourth.
Very few of the many high school
graduates who took the examination
pas sed it. 1t would be well for high
school students who have had neither
normal nor university training to re-
member these facts and to give more
time and attention to these studies
if they desire to become teachers
without university. State normal or
county normal training therefor.
The first and third branches named
above are now fundamental studies
in the schools Of the State; and gen.
eral history has various uses in the
teachers preparation for work-not
the least of which is the broadening
outlook thereby attained; and a good
knowledge on theory and methods of
education is fundamental for the
teachers equipment. and so that sub
jects stands on full equality with the
others named.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
X. OF P. MEETING NOTICE

All members of Beatific Lodge No.
z, K. of p, are requested to be pres-
ent at the regular Lodge meeting on
Tuesday evening, February %, as
there will be work in the third de-
gree. FRED GATHER, &. Z.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Deed Recorded

In the County Recorders office this
week r. d. Bailey decided to Wallace
Bailey a one-third interest in the N
t and Williams springs in Diamond
valley. Consideration one dollar.
Recorded February II, 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
An Easv Job

Nobody loves a fat man, but the
angles that count the hairs of the
head must adore the bald-headed
ones.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Cottonwood Honor Roll

Those who have been neither absent nor
taidy for the month ending January z:
Angelo Palma, Eddie Minoletti. Annie
Palma, Mary Minoletti.
MAUD Z. PORCH, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19

Furs tanned and made into muffs and
scarfs, hides made into coats and robes.
The reliable house, the Elko Hide &
Junk Company, Elko, Nev.-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19

ent to Dick. People wondered why
Sammy did not seem to realize it.
They would have stared had they
heard what Dick said to Myrtle on
a certain evening.
'I'm sick of it all. And Pm go
ing away. I've got a big sum put
by, Myrtle, and you can leave that
boob and start in with me in the
West I've always loved you, and
I'll give you the time of your life,
dear"
And Myrtle, very pale, promised
to let him call for her upon a GER
tain evening when Sammy was to be
out. But she would not let Dick
kiss her until they were in the train
together.
At the meeting of shareholders
Dick made no fight for his position.
He casually indicated that he was
tired of the job, and intended to re-
sign. If they were able to keep
things afioat without him, let them
get another manager. If his fathers
fortune had not been disslpated, ne
would have made the bank pay II
per cent.
Then came the surprise of the
evening. Old, Chester's fortune was
found. And it had been placed in
Sammy's hands, for reinVestment
cas- soon as my son, by his folly, has
wrecked my bank" as the lawyer
read to the meeting. And Sammy
was to be president. That much
went with his stock, which was now
a majority after the planned recon
strUction.
Dick Chester put on his hat and
glared about him.
so that's the sort of trick that
sneak and the old man put over on
mep' he shouted. ''Who could
carry on a bank like that?"
There was enough capital to give
a conservative man a chance, Mr..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19

tated, her hat awry on her head.
"Are you sure, Dick?" she whis-
pered.
Dead sure, darling" hiccuped
Dick.
Come in minute" whispered
Myrtle.
Dick followed her into the par
lor. Myrtle locked the door behind
him. Dick found himself confront
ing Sammy. Myrtle took a whip
from behind a curtain and put it in
Sammy's hand.
What the" Dick began. $50,
it's trap, is it? Let me out! Let
me out, I say"
Sammy f1icked him about the legs
once or twice lightly, and Dick fell
on his knees and howled. Sammy
unlocked the door.
els that all, Sammy, dear?" asked
Myrtle reproachfully.
"Oh, yes; I guess so. He isn't
worth any more" answered Sammy.
eli! Get out! And don't show your
face in this town again or I'll have
you arrested for embezzlement.
You know what l mean"
And this time the whip really de-
scended with vigor upon Dicks back.
Sammy was losing his temper for the
first time in his life. Dick cast one
look at his face and rushed for the
door. But before he reached the
depot, Myrtle and Sammy, in each
others arms, had forgotten all
about him.
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19
ON THE JOB

No news over here at Lower VAL
ley this week, but as every little item
helps, your correspondent will write
this to let you know he is alive
Lower VeIley Correspondent, Glen
Bay (Mich) Star.
Old Lady Injecting two little
boys) - Why, Johnnie, how very
dirty you are! How it is that your lit
tie brother is so much cleaner than
you are?
Johnnie-Wen, you see, he's three
years younger,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

benz Walbs berpor. Sebi reHts bos
oon, ba HHo bort, auF Der sanjen Gts
ME. Sin pdbnIinrigss @etnaitsr hebt
an. Die MdI9inensepebrs rdiieln.
Qlle gotterien fdbisben. 9lud Der Wfis
nenperfer ipirft feline erItsn 3orben.
Die Hufien fdiien uns icbt an ben
5lanten nit SSeuer, ipdbreno lie bors
anftiirmen. uuIere oprgeihotsnsn
4bt9eilungen 5ieben licb lan9fam 3u'
rid.
0rsi, bier, feds Ginien fommen ba
bintereinanoer 6ergeitiirmt@in pabnz
| iinnigss urrage6rua fpie BON pilDsn
5bieren 3tttert our6 bic 2uft @Ott
lei 9ant, blei6t bic 2eitupg intaft,
aber Die gatterien tUnnen ni6t iiber,
al Eini6ieBen Wie platregen prai'
| ielt nas 9ensbrfeuer.
Die ruiiiine Q(rtillerie Ihiebi
f6lebt S6limmer limb Die Wldi6i
nengepebre, bic uns duf pem !0iigel
entoedt baben unO bon 3eit 5u 3eit
ibren Seusrltrabl uuf ms ri6ten.
QBir boben uns 3par cine notboiirfs
tige 0edung gegraben, allsin gum
Seoba6ten mub man bod INNER
lpieoer aufiteben.
@in8elne 9beile eingen lansfdm
3uriid. Die 6Iigsl bogsn iidb nod
me6r naA binten. Dus feinbli9e
5euer fam faft aus bem Riiden. Wir
ma6ten bic Giitolen fertig.
2l6er Der groBe 2tnIturm brad iid
nod etnmul. 5n ben folgenben turs
gen Ru6epauTen tpnnten bic 2inien
uusgssliden unb peritGrft tperben.
8alo famsn peiters Stiirme. Wir
batten Sibiriiaten ge9eniiber, bic be-
fts ruffiihs Sruppe. 2lber bic 2is
ME bielt. 0a traF bic grigaoereierpe
ein unb fdaffte in einem pra6tDollen
2nqriff auf benz ltnten 9Iiigel Quft.
6erube3u unerbOrte Wafen Iebten
Die Rufsn ilrmer BON neuem Elm, al
lein als am Nd6mittag bic OiDiiionss
ReTerpe eintruf ba mar bic gr0bte
@efabr DOrii6er uub Der Gag ssrettet.
Die geitiirmie Stequng tonnte gebals
ten fperoen.
Den qdn3en Gag ibsr tparen mir
uuf unferem Siigel geitanoen ME ouf
einsm iturmumne6ten S6iff. WieDer
fegte Elm ruFiT6es Maf6tnengepebr
bariiber bin. Sn mir mar Elm bante
bures @efiibl; fpieOiele Suaeln aingen
6eute tpieber on Dir porbei, pie I'M
enbli6 piele ihon in bieiem &rieee.
0a CAB es einen Idarfen S6laG qe=
aen bas geir, Der MIDI in bic @rubc
mari I'D belt es fir einen prear
Ihut, Biz tt es rotb berausflieben
fab, uber iebt mu6t es nihts me6r
unp - es mar nidt umfonft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08
5luB.Nabrit6en.

Srsitas, 8. SePtembsr 1915.
Ser Obioflub pirb ii4 nur pc'
mig Derdnbern. 9ier mar oerislt'
ssfern itatipnGr nit sinem Wahsr.
itanb am 4benb bon 11.5 SUB,
Die folgenben Oepei6en trdfen &C.
tern 6ier ein::
pittsburs, 9a.-5.8 SUB, fdGt.
Wbetling. 8. 8a.-4.4 SUB, itei9t
pdrtsrsbura 20. 8a.-4,4 SUB, iteist
&anupba Sails, %. @a.-2.00 SUB.
Gbarleiton, 80. 9a.-7.2 5dB.
pOrtsmoutb, Sbio-4.8 5ub.
2OuisOills, &p.-9.1 SUB, itsiqt.
Goansoille, SmO.-6.0 SUI, fdat.
RaIbb;Ile, 9ean.- 81 Sub, fdlt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-8.1 SUB. fdqt.
Cairo, Sa.-12.5 SUB. faat.
Utempbis, Senn.-9.4 SUB, fdQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

Htn DleD. Die Vd@1rdge
ipar cine re9t CUTE uno bic preiis
iparen itstig. 2(usgeleiene leiAts
Stiere fparen febr rar. Stodsrs pnD
5eebers iparen langIam. Gute Mil9a
fiibe itetig.
Wittlere unb i&tpere Stiere $7.25
--8.75; Builder Stisre $6.00-7.75;
aussrleiene bis srtra $8.00-8.25;
Seiiers So.00-6.85; auserlsIsns bis
ertra $7O0-775; &ib $4.75-6.s
90; auserleiene Biz ertra $685.
rs; Gamers $3.50-4.5o; Mil4tiibe
| $35s5; Siodsrs unb 5eebsrs:
Gtiere $5.50A70O; Seifers $500
500; &ii6e $4.75-5.25.
8ullm. = Die ga9frage mar
cine rs6t quite, Oas glngsbot mabis
unb Die preiie fsit.
iystte gullen $6.75-7.O0; gOlogz
na $5.75-6.75; mogere unb lei4.e
$4.5O-5.50.
&Glber. Die Sufubr tpdr gss
rns, Die Ra4frage gut unb bic preil:
Inn 25c bober.
Bette lsi9te adlbsr $3.50; fair Big
CUTE $9OO-12.25; orbindrs unb gros
BE $4.50-11.00.
G 4meine. Der Wldrft tpar
bsute lanslaml uno i6lsppsnb uno
bic preiIe fielsn um 10c. Jertel
Iielen um Toe.
@ute Bis auserIeIens 8srpadunsss
unp 5lsilaeriDrten S11.10-11.30;
ausseiu6te mittlere, 1.60-1.80 pfb..
$1O.75-11.0O; let4te 9srianbtiorten
120-155 pfuno, $10O0-10.50;
Gsrtel, no pfuHO unO barunter.
S6.50-9.25; oroinGre big auserlsisne
I8ipers fefte SGus $7.50-9.85;
Stass $7.O0-8.O0.
g 9afe unb Gdmmer. -
Die 3ufubr Don oltsn S9afen mar
febr mdBig, bic Ra6frase gut unb Der
Martt tart. JriiGabrs 2Gmmsr
tparen itetig.
S3dfe, auserleisne bis srtrd $6.35
$50; CUTE biz aussrleisne $3.50
6.35; orbinGre bis fair $500
800. - 0Gmmsr, auserlsiene biz
EXTRA $11.35-11,5o; CUTE Bis aus>
erleisns $10.O-1135; orDindre BIB
!, fair $4.00-9.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

Wie bu mir, 70 i6 bir. Sn
Der 2anbiturm 3eitung bon 8oua
5ierg finbet iit folsenbes 9eIdi6ts
den: ,8ei Seban, Staubige aanhz
itrubs. Sengenbe Sibe. Sberleutf
nmt b. Sp,, elm S6prbe, brt utf
benz MarI6e perbd6tige 3ipiliiteu
ergriffen uno perbDrt lie in Der nddr
ten Mairs. DEPOT bringt Der Maire
bsm Sffisier elm @las @ein. bas bief
Ter unbebadt auf einen 3ug biuunz
tsritiirst. seufel, bas mar @iftl Gin
bDaiI6ss Seuer in Der Seble unb i'm
Magen. qtitple beraus: r&erl, mas
bait Gu mir porgeieBt9" rqb, be-
bausrli6es 8srIeben, aber tetn Silt,
nsin, rein, nun GNis". so %
Q % Jtafbe Der! @ans rihtig,
.pinaigre be ialabs". Sb ni6t bod
Stft? ga, beTer 1T beiIer, parte
mein 5reuno, ein speites Wtal leimIt
bu einen beutI6en Sfft5ie nit bsinem
@ffig jebsnfdQs nitt mebr". Wlit
raitem @riff nimmt Der Sberleuts
nunt aus benz WaHoIhrant orei To-
Iibe mufer3liier, redt nette Siimps
hen, fiiqt iie Bis gum Ranbe nit bem
t6ftliden Gfie, iteGt iie npr ben Mais
re unp Der Ginfa6beit buIber audi
ppr bic beiben SSntulpaten. Odrauf
nit erbobener Btitole: n4pe5 la bouz
tie, MteFisurs! lin, bsur, trois!" Se6s
tbrdnenbe 2lueen beben iih flebenb
gum Simmel. 2l6er mas bulf'ss
Wupptth, paren, ipie beim f6Dniteu
9ieriungen, bic Idmerslihen bret
@ldfsr @fis binuntergeitiirst. Srei
Snbtansr tan3teH pie beieiien i'm
3immer umber unb baber Isitbem
einen grimmsn Sub auf oIe @Hig@
fabritanten"
Wer tanu's befier. Gin
Srupp 5ranttireurs mar DON Der
Spmpaenie eiugebra9t ipprben unb
purbe bis sur gtbfertigung In einem
&efier peritaut. Der Selbpebel leitete
bic unterbrtngun9. Sm urtbiimlibeu
unterottl5terton I1nall5ie er ote Sanoe
an: rRebmt Cure sottberbammten
2ati9en auiammeu! - Gecbts rans
riiten! - SIMMER nod mebr ran!
9entt Sbr Diellei9t. Sbr tommt in elm
JiiritenSimmer2" - llnb es ;ing al>
les punberi6Du unb glatt unb fdnel.
Damn ipurbe oer sSelOpebel dbberufer
uno Der @se. in Sriebens5etten geus
pbilplpge, iibernabm iein Imt. @r
ipru9 6run5piiI9. llnb es eing aud,
aber tpeientli6 longiamer. Da iaste
elmer BON ben yiiiilieren, bic nit aufs
sepfluuStem Seiteneefpebr an Der
Ssllsrtbiir itonbeu, gu feinem Geben-
marine: r3u f9abe, bab Der 5elbtpes
bel meg iit. Der tonnte itb 10 faDH
nit ben 2euten oeritdnbigeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08
Gbieaeo, 7. September.

S6tpsins. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Wartt i9pa6. Built S10.35-11.s
%; lei5te $10.40-11.45; sert,ii9te
$10.00-11.45; i3!psre $9.95-11.'
As; ruubs $9.95-1O.15; Gertel $6.'
50-9.50.
RinbDisb. = 3ufu5r 1000.
Martt i9pa9; ginbsimii6e gssI
Stiere $6.40-9.25; Stoders unn
syeebers A.76-7,75; &iibe uub Sst
fers $3.5o-9.50; &dfbsr $3.50
1900.
S9afs. - 3ufubr 1900. Warft
fart. Wetbers $6.65-8.25; etpsa
$3.65-7.80; 2dmmsr S6.s5-11.10,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08
g6itago, z. Geptsmber,

Dsisen. - 5iir DECEMBER $1.51--
1881, am SaIub $1.53a; fir Mai
$1.521-1.55, am S9lub S1.55.
Wsli9toru. : siir Ds3enber TAI
-75se, an S6lub 75Ae; fiir WRai
77s-7s4c, am 6dlub 7s7c.
Safsr. - Sir DECEMBER 49-49sc,
am S6Iub 49sc; fiji Mai 52-52ac,
am G9Iub 52gc.
Rossen. - 10. 2, $1.22t.
8srits. - s0c-S1.10.
9imotbp. - $3.75-4.75.
alee. - simoibp $3.75-4.75.
pori. - 5iir Sttober $27.oo; fiir
Sanuar $24.62-24.9O, am S9lub
$24.75.
S9mala. - Jiir Dtiober 1872
14.52, am S6Iub 14.42; fir Sanuar
13.95-14.02, am S9Iub 14.O0.
giippsnisit.n. = Biir Ottober ID
27-14.35, an SdIuB 14,27; fiirSa'
nuar 13.07-13,12, am Sdlub 13.'
10.
Butter. - Mdrft tnberGnoert.
Gier. - Martt bober. Jirits 26
--26a; orbinGrs firits 2.41--2.25.
aartpffeln. - Martt niebriser. -
S7riep GObbIsrs $1.4o--1.45; Ser'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

~ w. f$Nsl~ f~ss0s ~'~f
finirisr Gut Goaf $8.75; poipbereo
$7.55; Cubes $7.95; sranuIirtsr $7.s
45; Geufsctioners .MA S7.35; OFF
.M' $7.05-7.15; ipeibsr sgtru $685.
--6.95; eytra e. $6.75 per bunbert
pfunb.
Molaifss III fietis. - Reip
Orlsdns Open 3sttle 45-65c; Gsns
trifusaI 25--34c per 0aIlons
Reis. - GOutiiana. Tunfp 9eab
63-7c; prima 5t-5ae; prhindSer
43c; Jdpan 5--5Ac per g]funh.
Dairp sprobuits.
Nutter. -- wsnrft ruHg, uber
feIter. - Wbpltmilt. eytrc 85Ac;
Gentrufiseb ertrn 32c; Gentrds
liash ftrts 2sseI iseonbs 26ae; G0nsp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08
Nm sffr~su gaaEft.
0,elS, sonbs sns aiti,n in M.u gOrs,

Befdditspapitre pxrbtn ~ SK% Bis
ioniirt. @e&isl auf 9oueon waren ftetig.
Hiir so Iase ANY, Siht t34.75s+; Rabel
GnpeiiuHatn t4.76H. Branes Sidt 6.ss.
Rabel 5.s74, Nari SiGt o9K, aabel 69A
aroHen Sidt lax, &attl l2H. yire ei4i
1.45. aabet GA, RubtI Siht 83; SIC.
bel SSH; eilber'Harrsn 81 ze. NeriianifAs
9plars 62A.
ait,snmarft. - dnfangs mar ber
Narft isit, balo isosA tEst cine @enbuHs
elm uuo bic GesiHHs sinssx sum EbsiI
wieoer beSloren.
0fisahakl QhisR