davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Meat'ess Menu for the Wartime.

So many people derend upon meat for
tine ior part of their meals that it is
not easy for them. when they are cor
fronted with situation II which de-
rendence upon meat becomes an eX-
travaeance.
II is, however. comparatively little
trouble when you once set your mind
to il to arrange attractive and adequate
lunches and dinners that have not one
scrap of meat in them.
Here, for instance, is delicious lunch
con menu:
Tomato PURGE with Whipped Cream
UIuelatic Pa.s-cy.
String Leans.
flashed and Brown P1'at 'c$.
salad of LHttiic - =. arc
Cut NJ Fruit y - w " trfa-'-
4 dessert or salad of lruit is ali tx
ceileEt WAY OF us ne fruit that has be
gun To spoil. Cut out the bad PAGES and
slice the fruit. In this way you can
make a dainty dish out of fruit that
would otherwise be left to spoil entirely.
\ dinner must be more substantial.
and TO replace the meat. filling soups
and vegetables should be used. Here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Tango Tea Toys.

They're arrived.
They are ruffled.
Taffeta is the foundation.
Satin is also likely to be used.
Sleeves and ruffles are of tulle or lace.
This gives an altogether ethereal ap-
pearance.
The skirt shows. as rule, three or
four of the ruffles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupes Cereal
Fried Tomatoes with Milk Gravy
Corn Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
SteTed Tomatoes
Rye Bread Tea
DINNER
Cream of Lattuce Soup
Veal Outlets, Dreaded
Creamed Potatoes
Corn Fritters
Picked Beets and Eggs
Fruit Gelatin Cookies
Coffee
When grease or oil is spilled ON the
carpet, spread fine meal over the spot;
it will absorb the grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

If you want to make an unusually pretty
and elaborate gift of your own handi-
work, buy some fine organdy, net and
mercerized embroidery cotton and make
one or all of dainty bureau set. TIL
set consists of dresser cover, pillow al
pincushion made of white organdy with
insects of white net embroidered in pink
and blue flowers at the sides and top of
the oval, tn connecting loops In white
and the daisies in the center of the me-
dallions of yellow and white. Fine val
lace insertion and edging is used as 4 fin
iSL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
All the Houses Show 1t.

The showing at the Maison Premet
corroborated Cheruit; then Callot came
with her coats swung straight across
from shoulder to shoulder: then Dre-
coll: and the thing was done.
Have you this style at home? It is
unusually becoming and exceedingly
protective against 1.-THE American eli
mate.
Those who live in the southern states
will not appreciate this fashion, for it
makes for warmth, but elsewhere it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

will be an Improvement on the danger
ously open jackets we have worn, foi
four years or more, in obedience &c
fashion.
The Americans objected to these
pneumonia jackets, and they felt hap
pier when the single-breasted waist
coats were exploited last winter. fol-
with chiffon biouses, open necks ano
coats that met only at the walstl1ne
there was not much guarantee OF
warmth.
The new style in jacket leaves nc
vite pneumonia. 1t is extraordinarily
warm, for it crosses the chest twice
finally fastening we'll over on the LEFT
side from shoulder to waist on a
straight line One of the best blue
coat suits of the season has circular
peplum that drops to well below the
knees. but does not meet in front by
six inches. The top of the coat-that IS
the front part-dropS below the waist
line in q straight line and is shaped to
q slight point In the middle.
Changing tie Neckwear.
AS the majority OF blouses and prob
ably all the collars are cut to deep
V, in front, and all ones previous coat
suits are open and single-breasted in
front, it can easily be seen how serious
:. change this accepted new neckiine
starts.
Paris must have known that full Weii,
in the decision to put the other method
out of fashion, for one sees the same
straight line at the neck and smooth
unbroken line across the CHEST at All
the houses large and small, which had
their semi-annual openings this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of Tie Star.
PARIS, August 29.-Next TO the WIDTH
of the skirt and the length of the coat
the most important development OF the
month is the closing of tho neck line
on the side.
This may not seem as important Al
first blush rs it really is. 1t definitely
changes the line from neck to waist;
it may change all neckwear.
When Cheruit showed an especially
admirable coat suit in dark blue
vegogue, a material that has replaced
serge, with it's fiat front, smooth fit
ting and showing no opening. the on
lockers stared.
This was followed by = somewhat
similar suit in bright tan ratine, with
it's long pleated coat. also smoothly
plastered across the chest. Then one
piece frocks followed, and afterward
every one knew that the line from the
neck TO the waist had undergone a
dra site change,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

allowed for cream to freeze: it can be .
done in less time. but If frozen too
quickly the cream will be coarse
grained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
The Crepe Blouse.

1t Is retained.
1t is becoming.
1t Is beautiful.
Cheer cotton crepes appear.
Fine silk crepes are in evidence.
Crepe voiles are also to be had.
A little hand embroidery is the finish.
Exquisite colors are seen in these
blouses.
Or yore white blouses were worn with
colors.
This season it is not unusual to see
tinted blouses with white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Canned Peaches, Sirup Method.

Drop the prepared fruit into boiling
water and continue the boiling until q
silver fork will easily pierce it. In an
other kettle H(of granite) make a thin
sirup, using enough sugar to sweeten
the fruit. Remove the peaches from the
water and drop them carefully into the
boiling sirup. Allow them to simmer for
hve minutes, then transfer them to clean
Jars, put new rubbers in place, fill the
jars to oVerf1oWing with the boiling strip
and seal them at once.
Canned Grapes.
Wash the punches, pick off the firm
grapes and pack them into glass jars as
closely as possible without crushing. Then
steam the jars until the grapes are thor
oughly heated; this as a rule takes from
twenty to thirty minutes.
Plum Lozenges.
Put pound of ripe plums into q jar
standing in saucepan of boiling water.
Simmer until the fruit is soft enough for
the stones to be easily removed Slice
half pound of peeled and cored apples
and cook them in a jar>the same way.
Put both when ready into q saucepan.
add the strained Juice of half lemon
and twelve ounces of sugar Boil quickly
for three-quarters of an hour, stirring all!
the time. in order to prevent the fruit
from burning. Pour into a shallow dish
and when cold cut into lozenges Dry on
sieve before fire.
Victoria Plum Jam.
Weigh the fruit and take fourteen
ounces Of preserving sugar for each
pound. Wipe the fruit and halve it. Take
out the stones, place. the plums in an
earthenware pan, spr' mixing the sugar
between the layers. Cover with a plate,
and leave for fifteen hours at least. Place
In preserving pan and simmer rapidly,
Swimming as necessary and stirring from
time to time. Break some of the stones
blanch the kernels and put them in the
jam about five minutes before it is ready
Test in the usual way and tie down
closely.
Spiced Plums.
Hard plums must be chosen for this
preserve, which is much liked by all
who have tried it. Wipe them with u
dry cloth and prick them well with q
fork. Place them in an earthenware
pickle jar, sprinkling a little cinnamon,
Glove and orange peel between each lay
err. Cover with white vinegar and leave
for twenty-four hours. Drain off the vim
egar. boil it for ten minutes. and when it
is cold pour II again over the plums.
Leave for full day. Drain it off and
measure. To each pint add three ounces
of sugar and boil for ten minutes. Pour
it into the par, and when cold cover it
down. If not sufficient thoroughly to
cover the plums more boiling vinegar.
sweetened to the same proportion. must
be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

Belgium last year exported $4,000
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Peach Butter.

Wash the peaches and remove the fuzz
but do not peel them. Place them in u
granite Kettle with !: little water and
stew them until they arc very tender,
then run them through {; colander to re-
move the seeds and skins Put the pulp
into clean preserving kettle and sweet
en- it to suit the taste. Boil it until it
Is Very thick and of q rich color: during
this process constant and vigorous stir
ring is necessary to prevent burning.
While the butter is still hot seal it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
19c Poplins for 12Hzc

Popln is splendid fabric for max
ing fall dresses. We offer tomorrow
2T-inch Mercerized popiin. in red,
pink, lavender, purple, light blue.
royal, navy. tan, gray, taupe. two
shades OF green and black, at the
very low price of Il l2c = yard.
Buy one dress length anyway.
Main Fioor-Sth Street Rotunda-
Wash Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Canned Plunls.

Wash the plums thoroughly. Measure
out q pint of water and a pint of sugar
for each quart of plums, and make a
sirup. Drop the whole plums into the
boiling sirEp and boil them eight min
utes. Then seal them in Jars with the
hot Sirup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
~ NE
'kITIG15HEH
PANTRY

| In putting up fruit, new rubbers and
perfect covers are important. The mod
ern glass Jars have decided advantages
over those of tin. Glass jars are much
more easily cleaned. Then, too, they are
superior in that they are very easily
sealed.
Peaches have the best flavor, in what
ever form they may be preserved, If al
lowed to become fully ripe before pick
ing. The freestone varieties are gen
orally considered best for canning pur-
poses, says the Delineator. The cling
flavor, and as the troublesome seed may
be allowed to remain in making pickles,
"clings' are without rival for this
particular use.
Housewives often have considerable
trouble in removing the fuzz from
peaches. as it persistentlE refuses to
wash off; it can readily be removed how
ever by wiping the fruit with a damp
cloth.
Boiling ruins the flavor of the delicate
fruits. but peaches retain their natural
favor when boiled better than almost
any other fruit
Grapes are at their best for most pur-
jelly, however, they should be slightly
underripe on account of the larger
amount of pectin at that time. In fact.
a delicious green jelly is made from
grapes that have just begun to turn
color. Grapes can be washed most easily
and most thoroughly by holding the
separate punches in running water. The
canning method of canning most nearly
retains the flavor of the fresh fruit and
| requires little labor
sary directions for canning these fruits
| successfully:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

boys school Pants. of beau
tiful quality fancy cashmere
and worsted. Also cor ~
duroy. Sizes 6 to II 4SC
years Special value at. - -
Third Floor-Boys' Clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

Girls Wash Dresses
of gingham or per-
Gales, some in tunic
style. Choice of plain
colors, stripes or
plaids; more than a
dozen models to
choose rom in
sizes 6 's IA. $l.OO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
9aslid)er Aysarftberid,t.
Cincinnati, IA. gpr

Y INC II l !, Ia. UprN.
Si. nadfoIs,nben QuoiiruRgen Be.
5ieben iid nur auf gnsros Trans'
attionen. 8,i tl.irer.n @.i4dit.n
ipsrb.n stipas b66.re pr.ii. b.re9n.t,
proptiionem
Der Wartt mar rubis, pr.iIs ft.iia,
g 4mula. prima Stedm
10.25-10.35e I. 0. s.
Srodengeialseneg IIeifd
Gbcrt clear Ssit.n 12-12ae. jbort
Rippenisiten 1872, .rtra fbort
clear G,it,u 11a-12c, S6ultern II
LIE. Bellies 131-13ic IpIe unS ac
mebr ptrpddt.
Bacon. Gbort clear Geit.n
13-131e. iur3e Rippeni,it.n 12a-
13e. gtra ibort clear Geiten 12i-
13c. Ghuliern 12-123e uno g.di.s
143-142e lofe unb &c per Dfunb
msbr bsrpadt.
Sasar Gureb GIsifd. -
S9irlsn 16-16t. g.ienic G6uItsrn
121-13t, 9r.aifait gocon l9-2oc,
S6ultern 12b-13c, Rem yort Gut
SGultsrn 12a-13c. trodsns g..f.
Shinien $2700-2S.0O.
SaYgtpoteItss GIeifd.-
S6tnisn 13t-14c. picnic SduItrn
103-11c, Bellies 15-16e, Sdu.i.rn
lille, Retu gort Gut LILLE.
Grti4es GIeifd. - Gdin.
Ten 13-13tc, pitnir Shulterr 10A
Gdulitrn 10t-11c, Ibori
Rippenisitsn lille, ibort clear
Geiien 11-11ac, ,ytra ftcrt G.it,n
iloa-114. Bellies 1sa-15a pro
pfunb.
Mtbl unb @.treibe.
MebI. - Winter patent S4.25-
AGO, Wintsr 5anep $3.90-415.
Winter Ganep $3.90-4.15. Wintsr
GumiIb $3.20-3.50, grtra $500
3.15, OrSinGrts s2.75-2.g5, .Sart.r
Wei5sn pattnt S3.75-3.90, bp. fansp
$3.85-4.25. bo. SamiIp $3.50-3.75.
Rosgenmebl. ncrbtreifli9 eemiTdks
S3.75-390. reints gitb $4.10-I
40. ssmif4tts $3.s04.1o per 1851.
meisen - Ro. 2 rptbsr wintsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
Albaaiides Stlaleben.
9ei Ssman bem &afsti6i. - Die
Sgpsrtropbie bes StisfsIreinisungss
Times. - WaliForeu gu 2ano uuS
su WdFsr. - Oas Spden Der Wds
sersn. MGr5itiirme.
Durussp, Gnoe Wdrs.

StilIeben" 1T Der objettipe 9es
fl.nb, jeOO4 pom StanOpuntt Der gs-
tbeiIigtsn, ioauiassH Don innen per-
aug beibt es peniger muIerii3: Gam
oetpeile. SeIbit bic, Die iif in H0rOs
lid ersn uno ipeItli6eren @efiloen ftet3
ais er5 e.noe dller Slime geber0st
batten, iebnsn ii1 bier unten mad Ell
mem seittootenoen SintOpp. Sieie
uRerfiilbare Sebniu4t pirO I'm 70
qudIenoer empfunOen, als man BON
3eit =" 3eit in europdii6en 3eitursen
9sri6ts iiber Elm - Ieiosr tmagirtdres
Gura55oner Siuo lief. gBie i'm
e'efdnsnIB begesnet man Iih bier gsz
gsRfeitig nit Der 5rage: rSeit pana
2" rWis Iange nod -. ?" Rabt
oann fir sineu Die GrIDiung, 10 geben
ibn bic ii6rigeu perbannten Gltropder
bas GeIette bis 5ur S6iffsbriide uuS
bIidsn bann neioDoq nat, pte er IN
ibpautenoen Ra4eu Dem ipeit orduz
Ben DOT 2lntsr lieeenoen 0ampfer Sus
itrsbt. SIT bauu ols S6iff aus Dem
0ori3ont Oerihpunoer, 10 tebrt man
truurig 81 Ssmau 5uriid. gu Ss=
man, benz &afeti4i, Der Inn Mi me-
teIit" (stpa l GenD einem tiirtii6e1
&affse ausidentt uno obenbrein eiusn
gsilo6tsnsn Stub sur 9erfiisung
ittlt. 5iir 2ptalmietbe mtb 5reuno
Ssman teine grobe gufpeuoungeH
ma9en. oenn feline 9Gite isbeu iit) luf
be" tleinen 0ffentIiheu plas bintsr
bem fiiritIiden palait. Sier arf Dem
Tura5soner 5prlm seniebt man hie
lrreRolife ifrnr3e Rsibs Der Suffees,
Die MIR BON .3eit gu 3eit bur9 einen
S6nitt Rabat 2ptum erbeIlt pirp.
SIN frieoIi9en uno SemotrattI6eu
Sltrheinlnoer iiBen bier mitten otf
Der Strabe Snz Lno Nusldnoer, bo5e
Gtadtsbedmfe uno tlsine SaltfIeute,
9rpBgrltnobefiber uno SpurHaltiten,
photographer lmb Sffi5iere. Man
pplttiiirt. @enauer geiproden: man
tonnegiebert uno intriguirt. 3ugleib
1T bier aud bls ,Siteratur Gufe".
SD babe einem intereTanteH Streit
aipeier albuniTter S9riftiteGer 5ues=
bort: Der cine bebaliptete, in Der alba
rii9en prOtIamatiuH Sss 5iirit:n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

@eIeife 1nb $2.00-2.55 per gu. Dom
Store. gudipei5en S1.0O. sladss
fadmen $1.50 per gu. bonn Store.
Derf4teb.nes.
Oefe.-Warft it.tia. 2ein0l ros
bes 55c ptr @allons in partien DON
8 Dbl. @efohtes 1c mebr. grtra
Winter Seft 2arb0l 85t per Ganone.
Cotton Geeb Sel rraffinirt.s 98c per
@allone. 5erpentin 52c per 9aGone
in partien bon 1--5 Barrels. Yetros
Ieum. Obio Carbon 120 Grab 1Oc, bo.
$50 Grab 11te, bo. !5sublisbt 175
Grab 12s- gropn Goiulin
zoe, Hapbta 17c per 9aGone in par>
tien BON Is BbIs.
Safs.-Der Martt 1T rubig. Sbio
Rioer $1.20, Wi6isan unb @tron
$1.14 per g6l. bon 280 gfunb.
Salg itetis.-prim1 gitp 7c Big
TIC. 90. gountrp 62-6gc per pfb.
aobIen.-Martt rubig. Dough-
1iogbenp $3.75-4.0O, 0uB unb Glad
1925. aandtpba Gtiitfoblen 1915
&.00. RuB unb Slad S2.25-2.35
per Sonne abgsliefsrt. gtau4loie
StiidtobIsn $500, 2tntbracite $7.75
800 per Tonne abaslisfert. Goi.
toitet $6.00-6.5o per Spnns abs.hss
fert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

Nun 1T pie dltislGnbiI1e 8plfsbal-
ldbe in cine neurufiIbe Sslepbpnies
remiabe perndnoelt. 8enus unb 0eito
in elmer perion fpsr6sn Dds ct. pes
tersburger Selep6an bebiensnl ga,
10 mar es Don bem petersburger Telsa
pfor sstpaltieen geba9t! 9O9 oisss
nal bat bic ruififde preiie ben SerreH
Si9inoDnits oas 9ergniigen griiHb.
lid Derbor6en, uro man tonnte in bies
Ter preiie 81 Dem &euf9beitseoitt bss
Serrn 5elegrap6enoirettorS &ommens
tare iefsn, oie pon mulitiDier 8osbstt
iiberfloIen.
Da aber gef4db ems jener Wunbsc,
on oenen Der ruifii6e 8eamteHitaat 10
reid 1T. 0as 8euiabeitsebitt BEG
CT. Pstersburger 2elepbonoirettors
entpuppte fi4 nun bore lrno itats
ne - als Elm 9rudfebler! Die peterss
burger prsiie bra6te nGmli9 Die fol.
aenoe Mitt6eilung bes 9elep6oH=ReIs
iorts: .gins &euI66eit5untsrfu9ltnJ
Der III Sienit tretenOen 5elepbOnfrdus
lein ftnOet nift itatt. Sn bic 2luf.
rabmeformulare bat iih eiu 9rudfebs
ler eiHgeI1li6en, DeIAer gu Oiefer 2Ins
ndbms periiibren muBte Die betrefs
fenoeH Gormulare Iueroen anger 9es
brau4 gefebt peroen." 4lIo nirtli4
eiH 9rutfebler2 2tu6 bel ms gu
GaHoe ipielt ia Der nDrudfebIer" biz
unb Dieoer bic RoQe bes Giin0enz
tods fir irgenb cine blamable @nts
Sleiiung bes noerantnortli4en Reoat=
teurs". Qber cn cine oirtuois @usbilz
olmg Der r@utlaItungsts6ntt" bes
r0rldfe6lers" bat bod BEL uns auc4
nod ni6t Der aaerfin0igite n8erant-
portlide" ge0u6t.
Der Betersburger 3elep6onoiref.
for bnt irnglos fiir ale @eidIedter
inO ale 3eiten eiuen 8eItreforo oe5
v9rutfeblers" auigeItellt. llno mas
iiir Elm fleiner. alerliebiter S6Gfer
mus crit Der @eter5burger Grltdfeb5
Ier-aobolo iein2 gr i6nnlggelt in Dos
o9luinabmeiormular" einen 9aiIus
hinein, Der ,5u Der 9(nnabme", Is
lueroe cine Observation-Disclosures
uerlangt, .ueriiibren nuuBte", uu0
riemanb bon ben tniierIi6 ruiiiihen
Selepbon'2Seumten merit etpas BON
bieien 9taotria oe5 1rudiebler.&o.
6olos! lluo crit oIs Die b0ie 8reIie
oieien aobolo beinCbrIGpp6en 5urtIt,
crit oa entoedt auA Die tniierIid,
rltiiiide 9eb0roe sic Griiten5 oieies
Ialtnigen aellitbeit5- -aoboIos urb
mafte ibm ourb 9(uBerfursiesuna
oes outinoien r9Iufnabmeforuullars~
Elm iabe5 gn6e!
gtlm lit Der Sroum Ser amtlidJ be-
9laubigten aeitifbeit oes Betersbur'
ger SeIep6ouirdllleins ausgetrGltnlt.
Ger &etersbltrger Selepbon Dtepbi.
Itop6eIes aber Dir6 triibielig iii bic
nnelen" gIufunbneformuIqre - Die
teuidbeitsloien - itorren unb nit
Dem @oetbei6en Mepbiito ipre9er:
neS6r babt oa5 Me6t, geiittet pfui gu
iagen.
Dfan bari 0ds nid)t Dor feri6en S6s
ren nennen,
g9as telli6e Ser5en ni6t entbe6ren
fonnen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

95 -96c, go. 3 DO. 94-e5c, go.
A rotber S4-94c per 8u.
WeIfdfo.n - go. Q peiBes
75-75ac, go. 3 fpeiBes 74-74ae,
Ro. a bo. 72-73e. Wo. 2 geI6es
71a 72e, 30. 3 bo. II - TIC,
a DO. 70-71t, go. 2 ssmiT6tes
71a-72e, SO. 8 bo. 701-71c, go. a
oo. 69a -70ac per gu.; fpeiBes aols
bsntorn 72-74c, selbss bo. 74-75c,
semii6tes bo. 72-74e.
6afer.-Ro. 2 fpeiber 429-43c,
Stanbaro peiber 42-42ac. go. 3
ipeiber 41-41ac, SO. q ipeiber 40
-4otc, go. 2 semifdter 41a-42c,
SO. 3 DO. 41-41tc. Ro. a DO. 40 -
401c.
Roagen.-ylo. 2 e5-66t, 10.
3 bo. 63-64c. 30. a bo. 59-61.
Ger fts.-Ro. 2 Triibja6rs SO =
zoe. Ro. 8 bo. 60-65e per 9u.
Whisf"
@erfauft fpurben Gil 8bl. 8i.
FtilIers Tinifheb Gjnoos auf Der guiis
ben $1.35 brr Jarlon..
gror,eri's.
2rffes Wdrtt ruhig. pr.iI.
fd1m1f<r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

6.75 Gamers $3.25-4.25. Cutters
&.00- $50, Stoders unD s5sebers
$6.00-7,50, Stod Settlers $3.50
$50, Stod &iibe $4.50- $50.
9ullen-Oie 3ufubr par nur
mdbig unb bic prsife itstig.
Magere unb lei9te $5.0O-5.85,
Bologna $5.95-e.85, Grtra $500
700, fetts gullen $700-7.25.
&Glber. = Bel 5iemli6 GROCER
3ufubr ugb gutter Ru6frage mar Der
W}artt beute itetig.
OrOiHdrs unb srobe $5.O0-8.5O,
fair bis quite lei9te $7.00-9.00,
grtra $9.00-9.25.
S6peins.-0ie 3ufu6r DON
S6peinen mar aud beute pieber ges
rina. bic Radfrage ni8t beIonoers
uno bic preiie fir 5leiiaerfOrten fie=
len um Sc, fir lei9te 9erfanbtforten
um 10c per 100 pfuno.
Cute bis auserleisns @srpadungsz
uno SleiiherIorten $9.05-9.1o, DR.
Olildre DIS auserlelene l6Dere tette
Sdue $5.75-8.10, grtrd $8.15-
8.20, Stags SAFE 100, Grird
$710-7.15, lei6te @erianotiorten
$8.50-9.0O, Jertel DON 40 pfuuo
unb ipentser $3.50 $40.
9 6afe unb Qdmmer.-9sr
Wadrtt mar beute ftetig bis fart. 3ie
ylahfrage mar cine CUTE. 5riibjubrsz
Sdmmer Iinb rar.
S8afe.-Grtra $500, quite bis
aussrleisne $5.65-5.9O, orbinGrs Big
fair $3.50-5.60.
qdmmsr Syria 1926, quite Bis
duserleiene $7.85-8.20, orbinGre big
fair $6.50-7.75, gsi6orsne 2dmmer
$6.75 = 7.75; Sriihjabrs 2dmmer
$9.O0-13.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
c.tsm,sss aItiss.


eds osHss nst uifisr ~ Hew Nsvf.
Gelb -on tali. Durbt 81 ~ = 396 ans.
qeliehen.
grima Ssi9ditspapiere purbtn gu az
~ biSfonti-f.
Sterltna Grfange In itetig -
Siat an N.ses uHb Commercial 81 s4s44
--4.s4N:
,Buness Dbfigdtioutm rarsn
id1Ta4 nne ipuroeH nte folgt anptirs:
yer. Staatsn Rsfunoiruna Q SO - 90.
geb., ~ rtaiitrirts III 1-ii2H, Coupons
III asb.. 30 resiitrirts 01k--i02 4, Gou.
psHs 1e15s-102sSs, Banana Nsaiitersb az
w gety eo. Coupon 81. 1013z-102 y.
" ffienmdrft.--gs fpurbe beute Elm
ltarter grud sum Wtrfaiifsn ausgtiibf, no.
enrd oie Tttiie ~ ltiben taften. Der
Warif ihloB fdptr unb bic SHluBnotiriln.
gen lfanotn nlsiftfnS unter bsBtn pon &C..
fern.