davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Furniture and Piano Mover

POWERFUL AUTO TRUCK for out of town moving. rates reasonable, also piano moving. We have large and small trucks. H.
 Hanson, s56o Main St. Phone s451.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Would Give Boys
Venus DeMilo Dolls
Then We Need Not Have Sex Hy-
glene in Public Schools, Says
Artist.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Mch. 7.-"Dop't
let Your boy get his first knowledge of
the nude human figure from the pictures
which are often found in certain class
OF saloons"
Dudley Crafts Watson. director of the
Milwaukee Art Society, so admonished
the members in an address. He as
serted that the teaching Of sex hygiene
would be unnecessary If children were
taught to love art.
Instead Of giving your child doll to
play with, give it a cupid or some other
nude figure" he suggested "As the
child grows older present 1t with a
statue Of the Venus DeMilo. Follow
with the Flying Mercury or a torso OF
Hercules.
THE result will be astonishing. with
a love for art and the perfect human
figure will come thought and good NOR
ais"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Cranes Bride of
Year Seeks Divorce
Wife Of Chicago MlIIionaIre's Son
Says She Made Mistake--Nc
Scandal In Case.

PASADENA, March 7.--"When two
people marry and ind they have
made mistake. they should sep
arate. Yes. l am going to sue for a
divorce"
Mrs Leone Morgan Crane, the
bride of less than a year of Ralph
Crane. sou of Chicago millionaire,
thus admitted the enlargement which
has puzzled Chicago society.
Mrs. Crane, who Is nineteen, and Is
spending the winter here, said:
THE arrangement is mutual be-
tween my husband and myself. I
have ample grounds for divorce and
will make an application just as soon
as / have established a legal resi-
dence"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
KISS YOUR WIFE
ONCE EACH DAY,
SAYS MARSHALL
"Beware Of the Soubrette," the
Vice President Adds; ashes
the DEVILS Own"
DRINK STICK TO GENUINE
BIames Stress Of Business for
Lack Of 0scuIatory Practice
in the Home.

NEW YORK, March kiss your
wife at least once a day."
Such is Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall's prescription for the d.
vorce evil" He said so himself in
an address at the Bedford Branch of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tom in Brooklyn.
The audience applauded him.
THE Puritan of to-day" said Mr..
Marshall, '1s a great deal different
from the original Puritan. The spirit
Of the times is changing the whole
world, and progress sometimes means
straying from the narrow path.
1.-THE old Puritan lived righteous
life. He even went so far as to abb
stain front kissing his wife on Sun
day. And I may add, he abstained
from kissing his neighbours wife on
any day of the week.
Kiss Every Day.
"A wifely kiss is the foundation OF
the home-in fact, Of the entire ma
ton. l advise every man to kiss his
wife at least once day. The old
Puritan always followed this rule;
but, through the stress Of business
the Puritan Of to-day is rather neg
Iectful in that respect
ut does not pay to get rid Of the
old fashioned wife and put the little
goubrette In her place, For IL you dc
the little soubrette will lead you the
devils own dance"
Again the audience broke out In
applause.
"I do not know anything about
Tammany Hail.. went on the Vice
President, land never fed the Tiger
on raw meat. But If all that is printed
In the New York papers is true, every
citizen in this community needs a
policeman to protect him from being
eaten alive.
Religion Beats Legislation.
There is a religious revival all
over the country to-day, and this is
doing more for the uplift of the people
than all the legislation at Washing
ton.
'T have no use for the man who
goes to his lawyer to find out whether
the money he's got belongs to him or
to somebody else.
I'm sorry the Young Mems Chris
tan Association was a necessity In
our land, but l am glad the necessity
was met the way 1t was.
"If the good old Presbyterian belief
were universal in America. we still
would have the old fashioned Puritan
with u.s."
Mr.. Marshall said he earnestly
hoped that nobody in the audience
drank liquor. But IL you do" he
sdded, get the real genuine stuff,
no substitute under pretense name. .
The audience roared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Miss Wilma VIM, Of Virginia,
Declared by Noted Sculptor of
France to Excel in U. S.

NEW YORK, March Tt is left for
Southern girl to win new and un-
precedented laurels in New York.
Miss Wilma Winn. a Virginia girl,
has the most beautiful feet in Amer
ica-and perhaps the world--accord-
ing to Paul Chevri, a famous French
sculptor, who should know.
And with this declaration, follow
ing the sculptor's enthusiastic work
in modelling Miss winn's feet, comes
another interesting declaration It Is
a defense OF dancing. for Miss Winn
declares she owes her beautifully
symmetrical feet to her love for
dancing. She would select dancing
as one of the most healthful, recrea-
tive and generally beneficial exer-
cises.
Exercise In Bare Feet"
would you have beautiful feet%'
Miss VIM asks the world Of women
through her interviewer. Then
dance. And why shouldn't dancing
be good for the feet? calisthenics
benefits the body. and SO certain ex-
ercises for the feet and ankles will
make for beauty such as the old
Greek sculptors used to revel in.
Exercising in the bare feet or in
sandals every day will make the feet
healthy and beautiful Shoes Of
course, play an important part in the
disaguring of the feet. To push ones
foot into a shoe too small is bound to
have disastrous results. But there is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Students Freely Sign Blanks Civ
ing Records of Themselves and
Possible Brides, Declares DR..
0. {. Hamilton in an Address.
"SuvivaI Of the Fattest" Really
a Mistaken Idea Of Many in
Regard to Work, He Explains in
Talk to Club of BostOnians.

BOSTON, March Amy Boston or
New England girl who is receiving
earnest attention from one OF those
fascinating Harvard students and
who is answering casual questions ne
asks about her family and forbears
would better have a care.
More than likely he is making notes
m his cuffs to send her family card
along with his own-to the Eugenic
Record Ofices at Cold Spring Harbor,
Michigan.
DR.. o. E. Hamilton, who is carrying
on research work at that office, told
the Twentieth Century Club yester-
day that many Harvard coiiegians are
taking out eugenic blanks and filling
them in with their records and those
of the girl they hope to wed.
The thing that they wish to know
most is whether they should venture
to wed into certain New England
tamlleS WHICH nave IcpoAtS "OASNeS'
Compared Records.
In connection with the general sub
iect Of eugenics DIR. Hamilton deliv-
cred real eugenic epigram, as fol-
lows:
Some people have defined eugenics
to be the survival of the latest, in
stead Of the survival of the fittest,"
The Harvard interest in this i'm
provement of the human race was de-
scribed by the lecturer as follows:
MANY Harvard men are asking for
blanks and then filling them with val
liable Information and sending them
back to US. They are asking us ques-
lions about whether they should mar
ry into certain New England families
with certain defects. At the time
they are sending their own, they IN
close those of the young women 10
whom they are attached
often they want to know II 1t Is
right for two implsive natures, with
some physical defects. to marry.
These questions, coming from col
lege men, show that better class oil
people are becoming interested in eu-
genics. We want our record office to
be SORT Of a clearing house.
Probably the best way to promote
the cause of eugenics is to advocate
segregation It is much cheaper thar
sterilization. Above all, let us avoid
the mistake that Wisconsin made II
not properly arranging system Of
education in eugenics, instead Of try
ing to enforce it by law"
Urge Sterilization.
DR.. Miriam Van Waters, OF the
Children's Aid Society, told the au-
dlence that fathers are more apt tc
show their defects in their girl chill
dren and mothers in the boys.
DR.. Walter Fernald, of the State
Hospital for the Feeble Minded urged
sterilization instead of segregation
He laid stress upon the necessity Of
educating the young.
Bishop Marryman Harris, Of Japan
spoke on our relations with thai
country, and declared that Japan will
never use the sword, except to sa-
lutte lis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Engagement Broken,
He Can't Regain Ring

NORFOLK, March IA man can
not recover an engagement ring from
a woman on the plea that 1t was only
loan, when the latter produces love
letters in proof of her engagement.
So decided Norfolk jury in the case
of Herbert Wilson against Miss Marie
Justis, Of this city. Wilson sued to
recover a diamond ring valued at
$3.50.
The jury took out with 1t batch
of love letters introduced by the de-
PENDANT and returnd in half an hour
awarding her the ring which she had
refused to give up when the engage
ment was broken off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Baby's Arrival HaltS
$4,000 Will Suit

DELAWARE. OHIO. March IA boy
porn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bevan adds
interest to the Bevan will case, which
mas been in the courts here ten years.
Bevans father left an estate of $4,000
which, in the event the son died with
out heirs, was to go to the Board OF
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church.
., Bevan has been endeavoring to set
The will aside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

band, John, If he had been merely mo
account" She could have stood It II
he lad been nothing worse than
'lazy" and had merely stayed away
from home most Of the timo riding
around in motor car.
But
When John Grayson got SO indiffer-
ent to her bodily comfort that he
wouldn't provide her with rocking
chairs such as she had been used to
before she married him, she thought
the limit OF endurance had been
re .ched.
Grayson's idea Of family rocking
chair is the kind that rocks both
ways" his wife says and he would not
provide others. SO Mrs. Grayson filed
suit for divorce to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Love Makes Man
Give Wife to Rival

DIXON, ILL. March Loving her
too well to have her unhappy, Charles
Applegreen voluntarily gave up his wife,
Myrtle, TO his rival, Carl Rice. who
had started for San Francisco, hoping
to forget his love, while cruising with
Uncle Sans navy, in which he had
enlisted. Learning Of his wtfe's love
for Rice, Applegreen applied for d.
vorce a short time ago, obtained it, and
babe goodbye to her as she left for the
Coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Gaynor's Son to Wed
Preachers Daughter

FAIRFAX, VA, March 7.-An-
nouncement has just been made by
the Rev. Frank PGge and Mrs. Page,
Of Fairfax, of the engagement of their
daughter, Betsy Burwell Page, to
Norman J. Gaynor, son of the late
Mayor Gaynor, of New York.
The romance dates back several
years when DR.. Page was rector OF
a fashionable Episcopal church in
Brooklyn, which the Gaynors attend
ed. Miss Page is relative of Thomas
Nelson Page, the author.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Willed Sl,5OO,OOO
For a $500 Loan

CHICAGO. March 7.-Dr. E. S. Hfg-
ley, Glen Ellyn ILL.,, is busy to-day try
ing to figure the rate OF interest that is
to be paid on loan of $500 made 20
years ago and which, he learned a few
days ago, would come back to him in a
lump sum of $1,500,000
About 20 years ago DR.. Higley be-
friended a man named Charles Froelich.
Froelich went to Australia and all trace
Of him was lost. Recently DR.. Higley
received word that he had been left
about 81, 500, 900 by Froelich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Navy Dancers Are
Bestin Washington

WASHINGTON. March Miss EN-
fly Beatty, daughter Of Rear Admiral
Frank f. Beatty. and Lieutenant John
D. London, attached to the Mayfiower,
the Presidents yacht, are the best
dancers in Washington. At least this is
the decision handed down at a dance
in the New Willard.
Fifty couples were on the floor and
were not aware that their dancing was
being passed upon by an expert. Dancer
after dancer was eliminated until It
was decided that Miss Beatty and Lieu
tenant London were the best The diff
cult hesitation waltz was the dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Women, in Bargain
Rush, Wreck Store

PITTsBURG, March bargain hunt
ing women wrecked the dry goods store
of John S. Hooper here and $1,000 worth
of stock was stolen or destroyed in the
rush Of the mob at the opening Of the
closing-out sale. The police were pow
erless.
When the doors opened women rushed
the place. Hooper and his clerks were
helpless. Those who could be served
paid for the goods Others took up arm
fils and walked from the store without
leaving any money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Reno Is in Gloom;
Divorce Fight Lost

RENO, NEW, March 7.-Gloom
hovers over the. divorce colony, for
District Judge Moran has held that
the new one-year residence divorce
law is constitutional
A writ of mandamus will be OBJ
tanned from the Supreme Court i'm
mediately, and judgment from that
tribunal on the validity of the law Is
expected soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Says Husband, 65,
Locked Her in Room

ARLINGTON. N. j., March MRS
Leonora Williams Prizes. pretty young
girl OF this place. is free to-day from
her husband William Fl. Prizes. So years
old. wealthy iron manufacturer.
She said she left him because he
locked her in a bedroom. She also
accused him Of misconduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
The Efficient Way to
Get Proficient Domestics

The intelligent and
well-trained domestic
is the only variety
worth your bother.
That kind are readers.
Put your particular
need in a Want Ad"
in The American and
Georgian and you will
have the right kind
knocking at your door
ready and willing to en-
ter your service. Phone
or write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Tanner, at IS, Says
Eat Nuts and Fruit

LOS ANGELES. March Eighty
Ave years old, DR.. Henry S. Tan
ner, who has earned world wide fame
by equaling the exploit of Elijah in
fasting 40 days and 40 nights, declares
that simple living on nuts and fruits
is the only solution OF the high cost Of
living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
SOutherner at Death
True to Confederacy

ST. LOUIS, March Am assertion
mat he was "a true son OF Kentucky
ana faithful believer in the principles
u the Lost Cause Of the Confederate
states Of America" is contained in the
VIII Of James C. Chic.
The estate. estimated to be worth ST.
vVO'OOO, is. with the exception of a few
SSeifssonal belongings, left in trust to his
WIFE and children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
wan Rrlna oraee AIso.
SUES PAsToR. AGED 80.

FORT SMITH, ARK, March r.
Suit for divorce has been fled at Bald
Knob by Ellen Cash Willard against
the Rev. A. j. Millard, 2 retired min
lister She is 20 and he is so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
$4,000 Fortune
For Veteran, 80

LOS ANGELES, March Through
a settlement of an estate out Of court,
cantain Robert Hancock Walter. an
vear-old veteran Of the Civil War,
received $4,000, which he began dis.
tributing among his children ana
grandchildren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Widow Provides
For Stock in Will

YOUNGSTOWN. N. j.. March Mrs.
Edith Bergman in her Will provides for
the care Of her dog, her horse Laddie
and her COW Mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

no reason why the foot should not be
comfortable and still very smart
looking, If one is only particular to
take the time to see that a shoe real
ly fits"
Will Bring Grace Also.
And producing beautiful feet is not
the only virtue OF dancing, Miss VIM
thinks. The sport. or exercise. or
habit--have 1t as you will. she con-
cedes-will bring grace and will do
wonders for one mentally and physi-
cally.
And that one should give the same
care to pedieuring that is given to
manicuring is one Of the prime requi-
sites of beautiful feet" Miss VIM
added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1914
Dance to Have Beautiful Feet
*.* +.* +.+ +.+
Girl Who Has Them Gives Recipe
*e+
Southern Beauty's Are Perfect

Miss Wilma Wnn beautiful Southern girl who declares that
dancing has made her feet what Paul Chev the French sculptor
pronounces the perfect and beautiful in America
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23
Municipal Bonds
a6werfenD 4{H 6is 5B
Uaan idreibe INN cine aiite.
Field. Richards 8 Co.,
itaisn Central @ebanbe.
itnisr Central @ebanbe.

tamen ii6er Das Dafer.
Wir a6er Iu4en unb iammeln uus!
3Ogernb nur fragt man: oWo 6Iieb
Der unD Der uno ber?" p9pbt, toDt,
i6per pernunbet!" 2(ts i9 gum Regta
ment itobe, babe i9 nur nod etn 5Guie
lein bon ettpa a6t3tg W}ann beiIame
men. 9(ber 10 oft t6 ounn audi NIT
benz 5sbtpebel re4ns unb 5dble, es lpere
ben ni6t mebr ais gegen bunbert.
lleber bunbert an0ere, burunter 81
5Oote, lieb bic cine SOmpagnie auf ben
blutgetrdntten 60ben 5uriid. llno
mid fror, ni9t nur tpegen Der 4benbs
nebel i'm fpGt6erbitli9en QlisnesSbal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23

efort clear Geiien 114-11ac. fort
Mippenfeiien 11--113t, ertrd fbort
clear Gsitsn 114-124e, Gdultern 10
-10a, Bellies 12a-13s unb 4c
mt6r berpadt.
9ecpn. - Short clear Geiten
121-123c, ertra fbort Dfippenieitsn
124-12ae, G@ulttrn 11}-11ae unb
8elIieB 134143c loie unh 3c per
pfnnb mebr rerpadf.
Gugar Gnre6 IIeifd. -
SHinisn 163-17e. 9,ienie Ghulz
tern 12A--13e, Hreafftft Bpeon 10
19ae, G1uitern 12a-13e. trodene
Beef G4inten 27--29c.
SiBgepofeItes SIeifd.
- GGinfen 12a-134e, pienieGHut-
tern 11+-11at, Bellies -6-17c,
Sdulisrn iii -l1ae. Rep Dpri Gut
l14-11ae.
GrifHes GIeifd. - Ghin.
Ten 111-12c, pienie S4ultern Oh
9ae. GHultern 9A-9ae. ihort
Rippenlsiieu sa -sae, JSort dear
Geiisn 1O-105e. egtra ibort Setten
9h-9ae. Bellies 14A-15ic pro
Wfunb.
W2ebI unb @etreite.
NebI, - Minter patent $685..
6.45, Minter Ganep 81 .90--6.t5, bo.
5amiIp $4.50-4.65. Grtra $4.O5--
4.25, ortindres $3.65-4.05. Sarfer
Wei5en Datent So. .90-6.30, bo.fanep
$5.45-5.7O. DO. GaniIp 1896
4.s5. Mogsenmebl, norbipeitIides ge.
niihtes $5.15-5.25. reines Gitp
$6.15-5.45 per YbI.
Bei3en.- To. 2 rother Winter
M.27-$1.28; 80. 3 $1.26-$1.N 81.
30. A rotber $1.20-$1.25.
WeIfMforn. - go. 1 ipsifea
7Oe, 30. Q bo 69s--70e, 30. 8 bo.
68a Sole. go. A DO. 67A-68ac, 30.
5 DO. 66A-67Ae. 80. 6 DO. 653--
66Ie. 30. 1 selbes zoe. 30. 2 DO.
69a-70e. gso. 3 bo. 6Sa-69ae, SO,
A bo. 67-68c. 30. S bo. 66-67c,
Ro. 6 bo. 65-66e. go. / aemiIAtes
SOC, 30. 2 bo. 68A-69c, 30. 3 bo
67A-6Sae. Ho. A bo. 67--67ac. SO
8 bo. 66-66te. 30. 6 bo. 65-6Sc,
WsiBss Rolbeniorn 68-68c, sslbes
66-8se. semiidtes &c. 6se PEI
gufhsl.
safer. - 30. 2 fp.ibsr 514c
STANDARD .7eiber 51-51ae, 30. {
trciber a-5ie, go. A ipeiber 49!
---5OAc. gao. Q g.miihter 50s-51e
SO. 3 ssmifdhter 50--5Oae, go. A &C.
mtfhtsr 49-50c.
Rossen. - go. 2 $112-1.14
SO. 3 $1.10-1.12; Ro. A $1.0S-1.'
10.
MaIa. - Brdbiabrs Gsrfe So
--96e. bc crtindts 84-e8e per Hn.
@4iBss.
Nertduft ipurbsn GIT B6ls. 0f
FILTERS stntfbeb Goobs auf ber NaiN
Don $1.39 per @anDne.
OrpesrfeB.
~gSse Tn~xY$ vtihio 9kye{fl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23

Hbf. BON Gtprs. gieb Tipsr friibe
Ohio 1850 per Hu.
GhtfartofffIu.--g&fe Jers
fen $3.75-4.00, Baltimore $500
per 9bl.
Rraut.- Narft rubig. ginb<t
mif9tes SOc-$1.O0 rer BEL. u. $500
1000 per Son auf BEN @eletie,
DdnifMes $12OO-15.0O per 9pn.
3miebeIn. - Gelbe 90-95e D.
Du. bonn Gtore unb 8O-85c bonn @es
leife. MeiBe 95c-$1.00 per 9u. bonn
Store unb $500 pom @eltiie.
GeIerb. - Widisan, $500
2.25 per aroBe Crate unb 25-4oc
per 9iinbel.
Crime Bobnen. - Giiblife
$400 per 6amper.
0urfeH. 2reibbaus $1.5O
per Dubenb. sylOriba $500 per
camper.
Rarotten. - $1.50-1.6o per
BbI.
Rnben. - einbeimii&e
$1.0O-s1.60 per Bbl.
6tedrlbem M.25-1.5O
per DbI.
Weibe RHten. - $l.oo-1.25
per BEL.
aanbprpbufte
6eu. - go. ! 1imotbp $1,000
$3.50; 80. Q 5imotbn S17.00--
$3.50; 80. 3 9imotbp $15.00--
$3.50; &lse Ho. aemifdier $3.50;
go. 2 gsmifhter $3.50 per Sonne,
80. / Hlse $1s.50-19.00: Ho. 2 bo.
$18.50-S17.00; aflfalfa $17.W--
$1,000 per Sonne.
Wdbfenfutter III ifetig. aleie
$23.5O24.50. U2ibblina arobes $2e
1850, bo. feines $27.50- 28.50.
ssmiidtes syutier 25.0o-25.50.
Sdmereien. - Martf iietig.
3leeiamsn S7.40-8.30 auf benz @ea
leiie unb $8.40-9.50 Der 8u. BON
Gtore. gliinoibp $1.90-2.20 auf bent
Gelsife unb S2.30-2.90 per 8u. bonn
Store. gudipei3en 80c per 9u.
Deridieoenes.
| SeIe.-Marft itetis. 2einol, ro.
bes soc per Gallone In partien bon
5 9bIs. Gefohtes tc mebr. No.
2nrb5I 60e; Cotton Seeo Del, raffi'
nirtes 45c per @aIIone. Terbentir
52e per gaIIone IN partien BON 1--s
Barrels. VetroIeum, Ohio Carbon
120 Grao 9ac, DO. t50 Grab 10ic
SeobIisbt 17s Gra6 12c, Reo Groipr
Caiolin 13c. Rapbta 16c Der @allons
IN Dartien bon Is 8bls.
| Gals. - Der Marst lit rubig
Ohio Ripsr $1.10 per gbl. Don 2sC
phinb.
9aIs. - Warit Fstis. Brine
gitn 6a-63e. bo. gountrn 6-64s p
pfunb.
aobIcn.-Warft rubig. Do,i
abiogbenp $3.50-3.75, geub uni
SIad $2.25, aanapba StiidfobIei
| $3.50-3.75. HuB uu6 Slaf 1927
-2.35 per Eonne abselieiert. giaiid
IIoie Stiidfoblen $500. antbracit'
$7.75 per Tonne a6geIiefert. Got
foftet $6.00-6.50 per Gonne abge
| llieiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23

3u6er. pr.ife fstis. Raf.
finirter Gut aoaf $685.: pptposrsb
$5.55; Cubes $50: srunulnteb
$5.45: gonfeetionerB ~ 5.35; Off
az $50; psiber EXTRA e. $3.50
ertrd e. 4.70, a.. s.. glerifieb peis
Ber $5.10-5.20. bo. selbsr 400
4.70, bo. aeIber BON 4.35-4.60 per
100 pfunb.
WcIaffes 1T ftetis. -Hem Or.
leans Open Settle 40-55c. gentrifuz
gal 20-30c per Gallone.
MeiS. - 2oiiiinna, Sanep Seao
6a-7c, prima 5a-6ae, oroindrsr II
---5c, Sapan 4a-4ac per Pfunb.
Dairp.p .probaste.
Batter. - Wiorit ruhia. asreifs
fsfter. Wbclemils Grira &c, gen-
truli3eb grtra 343c. gsntrli5eb Jirits
I30a -31te. bo. Seconbs, 26-Ne,
sganeb DARN 16c. padina Stod 1sa
--2Oc per pfunb.
RGfe. - MarH feft. Cbio 16e.
slorbneitlidhsr 16-16Ae. Rem Dorf
17e. G&peiser 21-33c. bo. Bird 16e.
2imburser 16-17c per pfunb.
Gier. - prsife iietis. primd
friIHs Siibnersisr 36c. firits 343e.
orbindre firfts 24s. feecnbs 22e per
Dutenb.
@effassf. Warit E.tis.
6priuaers bon II pfunb unb bdriiber
lie. unter ID plumb 14e, 6ennen
10--12Ae. Gdhnt 9Ac, arusbiihner
10--16Ae. guls Sc. Gnisn 10--14c.
14s. gdnfe S--12t per pfunb.
6aisu. - Gons friife $1.75--
$3.50, duserleiene 75e-$1.00 per
@ubsub.
Obj nnb SENATE
Mepfel. 49, Gute Mspfsl S1.76
-3.75 per @bl., ie ilab Aualitdt.
GttrsneH-Ntnrft mar ietis.
Maeifina S2.25-2.75. California SIS
75-3.25 per Rifle.
Drdnae n-Marit tiibis unh ile-
tia iJorfba $1.75-2.50 per Rifle.
sanssrines S3.00--3.25 per Dcppels
fife.
Grape- Jruit Glsriba
|Sl.85-250 per &iite.
Mnanas. gubdniide. $3.50
800 per Crate.
Wstntrauben- Gatnipbds
12-13c per Bonn 6orb.
Htrnsn. Gi6ies $2.00-2.25.
Risfer $2.25--2.60 per wn.
DretBeIbssreR.- Cape COB
$4.50-5.00 per 9bl. nnb $l.25 per
Aiite.
aartoffeIn - Midieoa 55-
Ib7f,rE gu aHa xl76-2Q0 psE