davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
Gbicasp, 10. Sua.

Sdipsine. - 3ufubr 1900. =
Wari i4ipa9, meifteus 2Oe umtsr BEN
seitrissn preiis; 8uIf S14.50-15..'
40; l.idte $14.W-15-3o; semiitts
$14.2o-15.6O; i4Ders $140o-l6-'
60; raubs $l4.0o-14.35; 6srtsl
$10.75--13.0.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 5000. Wari.
itetis; irbeimiidx Deef Stire $8.4o
--1400; Gtodus uub Geebers $3.50
-9.50; aiibe uHb 5eifers $40
11.90; Gdlber $10.25-15.00.
G9aft. - 3ufubr 1000. Uearti
iistis; Wetbers $7.R-11.00; eDss
$7.0o-9.25; 2dmmer $9.O-16.'
90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
nrst Call.
yas, ronSs nd xstiea ID Rem psrf,

osi4aifsyapiers iSursss - <A--sk Bis
ieutisi. Usdia snf 2oRson paTtH jteiia-
Hdr 80 Tsss tl72. Gommercisl BiIs. 20
1see, s4.7ik. Sitt t4.7b,S. .RabeI .dnfpsi.
iunssn s4.7s1., francs St4s s.72K. aatet
h.7iH; glsrf, isins luotiraneeu; Rsonen.
feline Euotirunseu, Gre Si4t 7.21, 4sbet
tx, 0,Hubei Si1i 28K. aabsl 2Sk. 6tlber.
parren 79Hc, AeIiisnil&e Tcasrt 62Ke.
aftisn marft - GHfanss mar Der
Rorit uneeressli, iptter aber pnrbe btr.
islbe feb sne biz Yrsile hieoen. Ohio Gt
lies Gas absr hisb f&pa&.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

Rem port. 10. SuIi
Rupfer. = Warft rubig.
glairulptic. : $31. .00-33.0O no'
mtnaI; aasuit unb ipGter $3.50
800.
SiIsn. - Rarft feia, gao. 2 S9or'
ibern $52.5O-5350-
3inn. - Murit feft; S62.75.
8lst. - Rarit rubis, 114c per'
ldnet.
Gpslter, = Iartt rrbis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
kiebniarft

giueinnati, 10. SuIi.
3ufubr uno @erianot tplbrsnb oer
perflcHensn "a StuIrosn, Derglt4en
nit bsrielben 3eit bes porberssbsnoss
Sasss ipdren ME folgt:
3ufubr:
glinbp. Sdipeine SGafe
8. Suii . 1411 4735 1901
10. Suli =. 399 1888 35l9
9erfan6t:
Ninbu. Sdtpeine S6af.
8. Suli :. 20 1913 1924
10 Jul Sa2 LIB 166a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

-
Gbieaso, 10. Sult.
Deissn. - Jiir SuG S2.o2F2.'
O5, am Sblub $2.03a; fir Septembsr
S1.91-1.91,, am Sdlub $1.91.
Meli6tOrn. Il GIr Ssptembsr 81
54a-1.57t. am S4lub $1.57; fir
De5sm6er $1.16-121s. ON SdIuB
$121.
5af.r. = 5ar Suli 649-s7c. am
Sdlub e6tt; Fiir Septembsr So
55Sc. am SdIub 55Ee.
Roaseu. - Iartt nominal.
Gerhe. = 81 51-1.56.
Timotbp. - $4.oo-4.7o.
aIt.. -$12,W--17.o0.
pori. - 5ir Sufi 5000; fur
September $40,o5-4o.3o. amS4luB
$40.N.
edmals. - 5iir Suli 5000
21.15, am S6lab $21.10; fur Sep-
iemb,r $21.07-21.4o. an S4IuB
$2L32.
. Rippenieitsu. - $21-s5; fir Sep
tsmber $21.57-N-95. am S4iuB
$2192.
Butter. = Rartt bober; Greamrq
34-3sc.
gier. - Rartt unnerdnbsrt.
2artpffsIu. = Wartt b0bsr. 9irs
ginia gbls. $750-S.5O; California
S2&-275; 9enneHet $3.50
,2.60.
Gefliisel. - 2ebenoes. - Warit
niebrissr; Siibner 18-1S3c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

II lV-lzep uiit %onSsH 91sfO ~
8ubnb.
ObRuub OemnTe
gspfsi. - Ron1s Beantp $500
-E.25; Ben Oapis S3.0o-4-oO;
gano S5.25-5.50; Snfsrior ale
Sort,n $2.50-3.5O per 8bl.
3itronen. - California $5.15
500 per Rife; 2imss 9oe-$12o
per aiifs.
SraHstn. California RaDeli
S2.50-4.00; JIerioa S4.00-4.2o
per atfte.
craps Gruil - JlOtiba s2.'
00-4.50.
| pfirfi6e. Gl6srtd $3.50
300; Sisbip gen $2.0o-2.75 per
Crate DON feds a6rbn.
Sunge aepftl.-earlp 6drpsit
| S2.25-2.50 per 5dmper.
Jobaunisbeertn. - $3.2o
$50 per Crate BON "a Nuorts.
pflaumen en-. - gDilo 0ooie ST.
50-1.75 per Jrate Don "a Quarts;
Gecrgio $2.75-3.00 per Crate.
| 3adermeloEen. ealifors
mia. Staubarb, Crate $3.50; poup
Crate $500.
| Seibelbeertn. = $4.OO-4.'
25 Der Crate Don "a Quarts.
! 6imbeersn. - Rotbe, $4.50-
500; idparae S3.00-3.5O per
Crate bon "a Quarts.
grombee rem. - GarIn Sor.
peft $2.50-2.75 per grate BON "a
Guarts.
| StadsIbteren. = 800
t2.25 per Crate DON "a Quarts.
| ananas. = S3.00-3.50 per
Crate.
Osn6eersm - $2.75-3.O
per Crate BON 80 Quarts
tomatoes. - 9enneh.e $1-25
$1.50 per Crate.
Rartoffttn. GinbeimiI&.
| $6.00-6.50; Gafttru GobbIsrs
RO. / $6.00-6.5O; 30. 2 $500
$50 per ,9bl.
| Waiitrmelonen. - $1,000
I-25.OO per 100 Stiid.
! GurtsH. Gtnbeimtffx 40
soc per Subsns.
Graut.- einbeimii9es S1.75-
200 per gbl.
| Deibs RHben. - Toe per
Bu.
Robl. - Gimbeimii4er 75e-
s1.0O per gbl.
3niebeln. - Serus. ipeibs ST.
25-1.35; DO. Boilers 75e-S1.O0;
5eras, selbe S1O0-1.25 per Crate.
Spinat. = Giubeimii4er 30
40e per gu.
Hunae Grbien. ginbeimis
ite 9el.pbon. unb Garlp Sune $l.6o
-1.75 per 2 9u.
| Crime Bobneu. - GtnbeimI'
! fte $2.50-3.00 per 2 Blu.
3arotten. - ginbeimiI4e 15
-2Oc per Dub.nb Sapbel.
adHbsreouit.
Seu. Rp. 1 9iurOtbp $1,000
1925; go. 2 aimoibp S16.50-16.'
90; SO. 8 1imOtbp $15.oO-15-5o;
Ro. l asmiittsr alee $1,000; gso. z
asmii&t.r Sles $15.5O-15.75; gso.
| / al.e $3.50; SO. 2 Rice $500;
Sieiiaes alidlia $13.50-16.OO;
| Roaaenltrpb $9.00-11.O0; Sdierfrob
$e.5O-7.5O; @eismitrDb $780,
so per 2onne.
THblsufutter. - Rarit ru'
bia. - alsie $33.00-34.00; Wibos
iinas, braun. $41.00-42.oo; peibe
$46.O0-47.0o; semifttss Gutter
S37.00-3S.OO.
Simereten. Wdrtt feR.
- aleeIamen $10.25-10.6o per Yu.
pom Store; 9imotbp $3.25-3.75;
Bu9ipsi,.n $2.00-275; 5la4sias
men $500 PEI Su.
Dert4tebene8.
Eefe. - Wartt fietig. - 2sin0I,
robes $1.1S per 9aIlon. in pars
iisn IA gbl. 1915 0alIonn
S126; 1-9 gaIlcnsn $1.33;
astoates L. msbr; Ro. / 9arbs
| 1I $1.49-1.52, CONNER Seit ST.
55-1.60; Cotton Sch Oil raft. ST.
40 ptr Gollone; 2erpentin As in
Qartien Don 10 Gab unb "a tn
pariien bon 10 bis 25 Gallonen;
Yetrol,um, Sbio Carbon Sidte aeft
9sc: Gpssial Sorte lie; Reo
Grown gaIolin 24e; Rap9ta 29e per
Gditone.
Gols. - Der Wartt IN feff. =
O6io Ssiper S1.S8 per gbl. BON 100
ptuno, HibrlOtn binSusefiist.
SaIa - Warit isit. - prtma
Gitp 164-17c; bo. Gouirtrp 154-I
1bst per piunb.
apbIen. - Wdrtt rubig. ptttss
bura s6.5O-7.O0; Rannpba $3.50
600; Rut anb Glad $5.50-6.00 per
5cnns absslisiert. Raualpis Stiids
.If... so -n. M,tk~ne;l. 4 cI0 M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

Die Wittel Der RbetortI
@snu nift Der Reae Gunuerblid
9ebonterioot sur Eeife briugt,
Damn tbufs Der aesen Der &ritif,
Der lungfdn, m bic 5ur6e bringt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
d 6Ithtts @tnifftn

W. Wv " W.
rGus ut "a cine saits unperf9dsnte
Rednuns! Rufeu Gle mir fosIsht ben
Wirtb.s
yWeib ni4t ro Der III t...E bat
Ii6 Csrfett-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

Eie umlase I'm blsiiern gtearinsbaus
telisfen flo 5suie suf s5.s2l ,ss9.
.e<iurisaAs&
Ter 2arit In 2of siltfuriidten mar hsHie
Irbteftes nnb bic frrifs isiftr. Ginf. Gss,
etne Stfesf nno OHIO Gsfiss Gas prf III.
tisH patea In RsHirass. Die telssnoen
Bsr sdnfe itnb ~ beri4fsu:
IN ssT Dsr5s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
Mss,partiss marfte.
Rsp gort. 10. 5uIi.

Rem pgort. 10. 5uli.
@siseu. - Rar,t fsiti Ro. 2 bar
ter $2.33 (. 0. 5. fir 3ufubr.
@eli9tprn. = Wartt Itari; To. Z
gelbes $1.e7 {. I. {. Rem gDrt.
5ai,r. - Rartt fsitsr; StaroorH
79l-80c.
S4mals. - Wartt flau; WSobl'
W<t $20.00-20.10 nominal.
3uder. - Rcber. gtartt unneruH'
bert.
9lle anorsn 4rtitel uRoerdubert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
9ses Dsrles 1saS. stiransen

et6ifsn atu. Dr.. % tglc, Rar. ssn, ssr.. ss,s
sis'se iisass ID. ps sisssssss s:s s:'.. ,s:s q.
3 = 1 8. 8 q 8. ~ ~. sEs X s $iass k... - 80 -.
EtftIetsH ~ ret :. Nl9lS. p. IA. abf &c.. y
eysoM xmniTt kr.. Mytixcrf & tD q. ~. @
Gent Of q. Il. ST.. Wal ggrft. pot. kr.... Nit
Gsnf Qr6fbsx B<..- 19y5i1p 8ae, Sss. I. >. e1h
Gfnf 9usif;e 49,. fz<i 70. Daf %. IT,. e6A
6tefu1 q q, lh.. q icTfu G. rsf a.. s73s
&tsfap. 4 q o. " esMlQsnn. Nsuf AZ ..Ioi
G.MA 4 r. iclEf sf sgsIneuH asn. t8 :. ssh
~, q. 4 q. esn. tr. ss nfahsre ee1. a.. so,A
Gbifuao ~. o. a.. s5hlHsp. eis4 81, ioox
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

9 essrs a. lr.... s1Mlis. linton ~ -. sst
* =, q "a N tr.:.. sIk lssiiinst.GIfsbf. us
9dglid)er SRarftsBerid)t.
ebieaso, 10. Suli.
Die nadfolesnbtn luotiruneen be-
siebsn ii9 nur auf Gngrosszransais
ttcHeu. Bel fIsinsren @ei&dftm nsrs
ben stipus b5bsre prsiis bsrs9net.
proDifiOnen.
S&maI5. = prima Sisam
2o.75-0.9o; Gdmilp 21.75-
5rodsn gefaf5enes
j d. - Sbort clear Seiten
224-22ac; ertra fbort clear SeiieH
21l-22c; tur3e RippenIeii,n 214
Pc; Bellies 22s-24c per pfunb.
Gerau6ertes Gleii9. -
S6ort clear Seiten 24t-24sc; ertra
ibort clear Ssitm 237-24e; iur5s
Rippsnisii,n 239-24e; Bellies 25-
26c per qfunb.
Susar Gursb GIsif6. y
S4inten 24-25c; picnic Sdul.
tern 19a-20c; grsaifdii Bacon 81
35c; S6ultsrn in padetsn 20-21r;
S9uItsrn, Rem gort Gut, 20a-2lc;
troftne Beef S6ulteru 33a-34c per
Sibsepofeltes Gletf d.
SAiiiten 21-21Ae; pitnie SduItern
17e; Bellies 25-2Sc; SfnIttrn 18l
--19e; Sduliern, Reip Yori, Gut 1Ss
-19e per pfunb.
Grtf4ss GfeifG. - S9in,
ten. Ioie, 21-22e; pienic S6gltern
17-17le; G9ultern 17-17ae; turs
5e RippenieiteH 19s-2oc; ibort eI,ar
Rippsuisiisn 20-20se; srtra iborr
clear Rippsnieii,n 19a-2Oc; lstdt.
Bellies 30-31e; f4uers Bellies II
-23c.
WebI un6 @streibs.
RebI. - Binter pateut $11.50
1900; ;@iuter fanep $11.00--i1 .
80; @inter familp S10.50-11.00;;
0tnter egtra $9.50-10.00; BiHter
oroindres $9.00-9.50; Sartes Bei.
gen yatent $10.75-1f.25; Sartes
@ei5eH fanep $10.0o-10.50; Sar.
tes @eisen famiIp $9.25-9.75;
Roggen, Rortbpeitern, serniidtcs
$1o.25--10.50; RossslI, gitp, rsinss,
$10.50-10.75; ROsseu, giip &C.
miidtes $10.50-10.75.
weistn. - go. 2 rotber win.
ter $2.&-2.4O; SO. 3 bO. $2-25-
2.35; Ro. A bc. $1.90-2-25.
Wel 4tpru. - $50. / tpetbes
S1S9; go. 2 DO. $1.S9; 80. 8 DO.
$LS9; 20. a DO. $1.S7-LS8; Ro.
6 DO. $1.8e-1.s7; Ro. 9 bo. $1.S5
--1.S6. - SO. / aefbes $1-s9; SO. 2
DO. $Ls8; Ro. 8 DO. $1.SS; go. a DO.
A.6-1.SS; Rp. 8 90. $1.86-187;
No 6 bo. $1.S5-1.S6. - go. ! aes
mifdtes $1-S9; go. 2 bo. S1.Ss; 30.
3 DO. $1-SS; Rp. 4 DO. $1.6-1S8;
Ro. 8 DO. S1.s6-1.87; 30. 6 bo.
$L85-1.S6. - Deibes aoIbsntorn
$1.6-1.sS; ssIbes RoIbnetorn ST.
87-LS8; semif9tes 2oIben.orn ST.
s7-1.s8 per gu.
8 afer. - Qo. 2 ipeibr II
TIC; Gtanbarb peiBsr 76-76ic 30.
3 ipttber 75-751c; Ro. 4 peiber
73-75e; 30. 2 gsniIdter IA -75c;
Ro. 8 strnifdter. einbetmif@r 72-
74e; go. a semiI9ter 70-72c.
Roggen. - 30. 2 $2.30-2.s
40; go. 3 DO. $2.15-2.25; go. d bo.
$2W-2.15.
Whisfep.
@eriauft ipurben 1140 Bbls. Oi'
FILTERS GiRiibsb goobs auf ber Yaiis
$500.
Drotestes.
Gaffst. - Jana 27-32e; Wto'
da 27a30c; GUATEMALA fancp 18he;
DO. gutter 17se.
Ms eartss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

g5le. A RSsft,s. 81 77Higs. eallrB. 81. -. IN
GEL sIs = 4. 81 81 X, ,s seS e s y. ,ss g"
1iii esnirliies 81. g 20 gaf. rsf d.. ssN
erie % d<rSfrie&0. sshl ffr. 4 Eec. ...... =
eris atn. Dr.. 80. d lItlrb are abt 81. -.
1er. electric Or. /. 1o2hi iiHioH 4af. &C.. s1h
~. xsrn. 4; fb.. s5A linton 4uf. 70. lr.. ssjs
~, esHk ~. tr-.- e5 y. z. Rnbber 6r... 6eA
WI = 4. M..... sshlu. z. Sfsel 81. .iolh
S". psef sh..... siAlfira- q. Gtsm g.. ~
eoni q z. ref O.. "a lEab1fb l. H......ss
Y Sesrs q. 4r.... eozltS. iintsn ~ -. ssA
81. = Z. T. az x I'd. d. g. 's'iiHas sisss. .ii'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

Gbttaap. 1O. SuIi.

ebieaso, 10. SuIi.
Die na4fOIssnben 0uOtirunssn be-
sisbsn iid nur auf GnsrOsszransdi.
ttoHeu. Bel flsinereu Gei4dft.n ipers
ben etfrus b5bere prsifs bsrs9nei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

glne anbrsn artiteI uRosrduSert.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
ROMAN PARENT.TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION MEETS

A large and enthusiastic gathering
met in the assembly hall of the high
school building Sunday afternoon,
January %, to discuss the formation
of Parent-Teachers' association.
The audience was favored with music
from the high school Victrola. 1t
certainly is an instrument that the
school can be proud of and derive
much enjoyment from. Miss Arm
strong had charge of the singing and
all joined heartily in the singing.
After pleasure came business.
| Mr.. A. Sutherland was elected tenn
porary chairman and Mrs. e. l.. Nc
Connell secretary of the afternoon
session. All present signified their
intention of becoming members of
the association. Excellent talks upon
the needs and benefits to be derived
| from such an organization were given
| by Professor Becker of Roman, Mrs
| Wallace Pearson of Roman, Mr.. Allard
of Leon and District Superintendent
Logan of Leon.
| Constitution and bylaws were read
! by Mrs. ]. T. Warner and adopted by
the assembly.
The following officers were cleo
ted: Mrs. A. M. Sterling, president;
A. Sutherland, first vice president;
Mrs. Geo. C. Eckley, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. E. L. Mcconnell, secre-
tary-treasurer The following were
elected chairman of the various COM
mittees, choosing their own helpers.
| Program committee--Mrs. Wallace
Pearson
( Hygiene committee-Dr. Sheen.
Membership committee-Mrs. How
ard Stansbury.
Playground committee-H. N. Car
per.
The enrolment of members at the
meeting was fifty-eight.
The next meeting of the associ-
alton will be held in the assembly
room of the high school building on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10. All
parents and anyone interested in the
work are requested to be present and
aid in the good work begun.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
intent TO |NJURE,
CHARGE OF COURIER

In the last issue of the Poison
Courier, that paper takes occasion to
insinuate that the Pioneer deliber-
ately tried to injure Senator Brewer
in publishing an account of the suit
brought against him by farmers in
this vicinity over leased land. The
Courier says:
Gas near as can be learned, there
is nothing sensational about the
cases, as the Pioneer and other pa
pers evidently interested in injuring
Mr.. Brewer would have the people
think"
The Courier is evidently interested
in injuring the Pioneer. But so far
as this paper is concerned, it pub
lished the article strictly as a matter
of news. That hundreds of people
living in this valley were interested
in the matter is a positive fact, and
this paper would have failed in its
duty to it's patrons had it not pub.
lished the article. The article gave
the substance of the complaint az
filed by the plaintiffs, also Senator
Brewers answer to the charge
against him. Wasn't that fair
Brother Cowman?
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
ply transports.

ply transports.
When Dewey was seven miles from
Cavite; the forts opened fire. The
future admiral made no reply, but
went straight for the enemy. The
Olympia, with Dewey on the bridge,
led the way.
The Spanish forts and ships kept
up their hot fire, but no gun was
fired from the American squadron
until the Olympia was opposite them.
Then Dewey gave his famous order
to Captain Gridley of the Olympia
which brought on the destruction of
the Spanish fleet.
You may fire when you are ready,
Gridley."
Immediately the guns Of the Ash
attic fleet poured hroadside after
broadside at the enemy.
The Spaniards were poor marks
men and failed to touch the Ameri-
shots hit.
Admiral Montojo engaged Commo-
dore Dewey in duel, but the Span
ish flagship went down under an
eight-pound shell from the Olympia,
and Admiral Montojo was barely
saved from death,
fired. the white flag went up on Ca
vite, and Dewey took note of the
losses.
Not an American was lost, and
only seven We're wounded, while 200
Spaniards were killed and between
500 and 700 wounded.
Dewey's ships suffered no material
damage, while they sank three of tho
Spanish protected cruisers, burned
the other three, the three gunboats,
scout cruiser and one of the trans
ports and captured the other trans
port with two tugs and several
launches.
Dewey's victory at Manila bay was
the first great event of the Spanish
| American war.
The next great naval battle took
place off Santiago, Cuba, July 3
1898, when Commodore Schley an(
acting Rear Admiral Sampson bottled
up Cervera's flet in Santiago harbor
after Lieutenant Hobson's heroic
sinking of the Merimac in the chan
mel.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
TWO CONVICTED,
FRAUD CHARGE

Helena, Mont, Jan. 30.-R. r. Sid
botham and j. G. G. Wilmot, the only
two defendants convicted in the
Northwestern Trustee case, were
each this morning sentenced by
United States Judge G. M. Bourquin
to Is months in the federal prison a.
Leavenworth, kas., and to pay the
costs of the prosecution, estimated
at $4,000. Attorney Henry G. Smith
made a plea for leniency for the con-
victed men. In passing sentence the
court said he regretted being unable
to ~confine the men until restitution
had been made.
He declared his belief that the
president would pardon them if they
made restitution.
Sidebotham and Wilmot were cun-
victed Saturday of using the mails
in scheme to defraud after trial
which lasted nearly two weeks. It
was on the sixth count of the indict-
ment against them that the jury
found them guilty. This charged
that on Oct. 1, 1914, Sidebotham and
Wilmot mailed to S. Durand at St.
Ignatius a letter wherein it was
stated that at meeting of the board
of directors of the Northwestern
Trustee company the selling price of
the company's stock had been adj
vanced from $40 to $40 a share, but
that provision had been made for the
old stockholders to purchase within
Is days a small amount of stock at
$40 share, inasmuch as it had been
increased without any notice to them
of the increase. The letter said the
stock could be purchased atsS20 Oil a
cash basis or on easy terms as low as
10 per cent cash and the balance Iii
monthly, quarterly or semi-annual
payments, having as long as one year
for the payment of same.
Simultaneous with the conviction
of Sidebotham ard Wilmot came ac-
quittal for five other defendants oi
the company, former officers. Those
acquitted were A. M. Anderson, for
mer secretary of state; William c.
Rae, former state treasurer; j. w.
Speer of Great Falls; D. G. Bertoslio
of Meaderville and Miss M. A. Cort,
former assistant secretary of the
company.
Three other former stock statesmen
originally indicted were acquitted by
directed verdict before the trial was
concluded. The Indictment against
another, j. A. Sampson, was dismiss
ed before the trial started -Four OF
the defendants named in the original
Indictment were not apprehended.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
MEMBERSHIP BANQUET

The Roman Commercial Club VII
give a membership banquet at tho
Scearce hall in Roman, on WeG;e&-
day, February 14th, at 1880 y. NJ.
During the evening several pape.a CT
matters of interest to the people of
Roman and surrounding country, will
be read. The orchestra will furnish
music and there will also be other
amusements for the evening. The
committee in charge have promised
good time and every man is cor
daily invited to attend. In order!
that plate may be reserved fol yol.
tear out and sign the coupon below
and mail it to the secretary.
There will be charge of $1.00 per
plate for the banquet and the plo-
cecds will go to defray the expenses
of the entertainment, and if there
should be any money left it will go TO
the Commercial Club fund. The
management is very desirous of maxi
ing this affair success and everyone
who possibly can is urged to come.
LLOYD |. WALLACE, Secretary,
Roman Commercial Club:
Dear Sir: Please reserve. plate.
at $1OO each for Commercial Club
banquet on February 14th
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
ALMOST ANOTHER FIRE

Roman came very near having an
other fire Tuesday. This time it was
in the Bailey & Pronovost pool hall
where a cafe is conducted in the rear
1t became necessary to refill the gas
oline tank on the gas stove and an
attempt was made to fill it with the
fire in the stove still burning. The
gas ignited and for a time the whole
interior of the building seemed to be
in flames, but -four was scattered on
the burning gasoline and it was soon
extinguished.
The lesson will probably be OF ben
eft in the future and the slight loss
will be credited to experience
gained.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
DRY BEET PULP
IS A GOOD FOOD
(By H. Mendelson)

The pulp in the Gering factory is
pulp as fed, for instance, at the
Ssottsbluff factory, contains about SO
per cent water. In other words, in
every ton of wet pulp handled there
are about 1900 pounds of water.
When the pulp is dried it contains
about 1915 per cent water, or the
same as any other normal dry farm
products, ike alfalfa, hay, corn OF
barley. 1t therefore can be hauled
for much longer distances than the
wet pulp. Also it can be stored like
any other grain without deterior-
alton.
An unfortunate consequence OF
feeding wet pulp has been that it
had tc be fed in the vicir't' OF the
factory and the resulting manure
accumulated around the factory ~
stead of on the more distant farms,
where i. is ba(lS needed c:ery-
where.
Dry pulp, as food for varitus
classes of animals, is not an expert
nlent In Germany, about &c per
cent of all pulp, from about twenty
million tons of beets, was dried NC
lore the war and now virtually all is
dried, partly with and partly without
molasses. The dry pulp is fed to
cattle of all kinds, to sheep and also
horses. In California, Michigan and
Ohio almost all pulp is dried and
mainly used as dairy food.
Dry pulp is a food similar to corn;
that is, it is valuable mainly for its
fattening but not matchmaking quail
tiles. Wherever corn or barley has
ben used in a ratio, part Of it can be
replaced with good results by dry
pulp. Where animals are fed on a
food deficient in fattening but with
ample Matchmaking qualities, for in
stance, alfalfa alone, an addition OF
dry pulp will make better balanced
food and the animals will show bet
dCf SoIIS.
How much of this pulp can be fed
at profit cannot be foretold for all
conditions. When part of the grain.
usually fed. is replaced by the pulp,
the feeder must watch his animals.
if they do we'll, more pulp is advis-
able, as the pulp will be cheaper than
any grain he can buy.
As the pulp has been fed in the
United States, mainly to dairy cat
tie, we advise trying it first on these
Pulp will not increase the per cent of
butter fat, but will produce a larger
flow of milk, particularly when COWS
set much alfalfa and little or nc
concentrates.
Where corn silage is used, it is
advisable to use a little less of it
when dry pulp is added. From 6 to
10 pounds of silage may be replaced
by one pound of dry pulp. 1t seems
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
COMMAND THAT WON
ADMIRAL DEWEY fame

Find the Spanish fleet, capture or
destroy it.. JOHN d. LONG,
"Secrctary of the Navy
This order, following the sinking
of the Maine, in Havana harbor led
to one of the greatest naval battles
in history and placed the name of
George Dewey, who died last week,
beside those of Nelson, Farragut and
Porter.
Commodore Dewey was in Mrs bay
off Hongkong April q, 1898, with
four protected cruisers, including the
flagship Olympia, two gunboats, two
supply transports and dispatch
boat, when he received the order.
Arriving at the entrance of Manila
bay the night of April 80, Dewey
ordered all lights out and proceeded
past the forts of Corregidor, guarding
the entrance and 30 miles from Man.
lila.
The channel was planted with
mines and torpedoes, but the six
fighting ships managed to steal thru
safely.
Toward dawn Dewey's fleet came
in sight of Cavite, five miles south OF
Manila, where he saw the Spanish
feet at anchor, under the protection
of formidable land batteries.
Admiral Montojo was in command
of six protected cruisers. one scout
cruiser, three sunboats and two sup