davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
GIVE A BALE, IS AID SLOGAN
Cotton Exchange Plan Devised by Miss Anne Morgan TO
Obtain Goods for European Solders-Schoo
Children to Start 81 600 Campaign.

"Buy q bale of cotton the slogan
last fall, is now give bale Of cot
ton" to help the soldiers.
The plan Is Miss Anne Morgan's.
Soon after the war began she sug-
gested that public-spirIted citizens
who had gone down into their pockets
10 buy cotton IN order 10 relieve the
situation in the South should exchange
them for their full value in cotton
goods and absorbent cotton, the for
mer 20 be worked up in the emergency
rooms established to relieve unemploy-
ment and meet the need for clothing
abroad.
In line with this plan, the War Re
lief Committee has made arrangements
with a large factory 10 take over the
cotton. Already It has received hun
dreds Of dollars worth of materials
in exchange for bales given in response
to personal appeals. But the commit
tees work has grown so that more
aid is imperative.
Ii therefore makes a public appeal.
Every bale of cotton received means
Just so much more help for Europe S
soldiers and their needy families.
nboG " NJ can utAp arr VI kth " oNAA
word to Mrs. George Louis Beer, 329
West list ST., who is chairman of the
War Relief Committee.
School children all over the country
are soon TO be enlisted. IL was an
rounced yesterday, in perhaps the most
important relief movement organized
in this country since the outbreak OF
the war. An army of 20,000,000 young
sters, contributing from their savings
and spending money, is TO raise d
Sl,000,000 fund, half of which will be
used TO relieve local suffering and the
remainder sent to Europe.
At the head of the movement is a
committee of educators which includes
President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard,
David Starr Jordan, president of the
National Education Association, and
Richard {. MacLaurin, president OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
The general plan is based on sugges-
tions received from more than 5,OOU
educators in all parts of the country
Il includes money subscriptions, the
free use of public school buildings for
entertainments 10 raise funds, the
cooperation of teachers in getting the
children 10 earn small sums out OF
school hours, the manufacture OF use
full gifts by boys in manual training
classes and the devotion by girls OF
one day week TO sewing as part OF
their school work.
Those Interested in the plan be-
lieve, they say, that evil influences IN
the schools can be traced directly e
the war and that something must be
done 10 counteract these influences
Thus the new relief plan is expected
TO have a double influence for good
The fund is to be known as the "Chil
dren of Americas Fund Headquar
tiers have been established at Oak Hill
Newton Center, Mass.
"Do not spend your trust relief fund
by purchasing unwisely at seaboard;
buy in your own state, or, preferably
in the primary interior centres OF food
production, and let US pay the freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

from the primary food centres, there
BY making your funds go from per
cent 20 rs per cent further IS tho
appeal made yesterday 70 governors
and state committees by the ComnliS'
sion for Relief in Belgium.
Committees which have been buying
in New York have been paying unnec-
essary freight charges, the commits
sion says, and that in the main fooo-
stuffs IN the interior are much cheaper
than on the seaboard.
Nine. Marcella Sembrieh, president
OF the Polish Relief Fund, received A
cable message yesterday from henryN
Sienkiewicz. the Polish novelist. ask
ing help for the general committee for
war victims in Poland. lie and Pade-
rewski, the pianist, have formed
central committee az Lausanne, ana
the cable message was from Nevey,
where Sienkewicz is AZ present.
Twenty-six cases Of clothing for the
Poles Will go on the Red Cross shin
tomorrow. Clothing, IL is said. Is the
special need .of the sufferers, because
they were compelled % flee from their
homes without taking any supple,
and thousands of them arc now all but
naked.
Some OF the best known vocal and
instrumental artists in the city Will be
on the programme OF concert 20 be
given on Sunday evening at 3 o'clock
al the studio OF 4. 4. Anderson,
West doth ST.. for the benefit OF
French artists families made destitute
by the war. Tickets may be obtained
at the studio from Miss Olga Wib0rg.
IL East 45th St, or from Miss Jane
Wallach, l39 East 18th 81.
The patronesses are Mrs. A. A. An
derson, Mrs. Henry d. Babcock, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. Harold Barclay,
Mrs. Charles T. Barney, Mrs. c. Led
yard Blair, Mrs. George c. Clark, Mrs.
william Chanler, Mrs. Henry r. Coo.
Mrs. Joseph Dilworth, Mrs. Anthony
Drexel, jr.. Mrs. James b. Eustis, Mrs.
Sumner Gerard. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs.
Ernest lselin, Mrs. Goodhue Liyings-
ton, Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig, Miss Janet
Scudder, Miss Emily Sloane, Mrs.
Leonard w. Thomas, Mrs. Frederics
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Stanford White and
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg.
Nine. Groutch, who has recently re-
turned from Servia. will address "A
meeting 10 be held al the uptown Office
Nv, at noon to-day. Tho public IS
urged TO attend. The American Red
Cross Fund is now S4l7.996 So
Word was received by the Committee
OF Mercy yesterday from Governor
Brewer of Mississippi that he has APP
pointed state committee and is hur-
rying the relief organization there I'm
line with the committees general plan
for nation wide cooperation. The COM
mttee's fund now totals Sl0s.239. The
Belgian Relief Fund has reached SSsl.
554 Os. and that of the Secours Ma
tional for French women and childreD
is S54.776 10. The American Commit,
zee for Belgian babies received contri-
buttons yesterday of 500. They should
I be sent to Bernard Raap, 1901 Putnam
building, West 45th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
The, PROP Il Back with Door Porter

useful little device which holds a door
omen. In many old-fashioned homes in
America bricks covered with a piece OF
carpet perform this service, but por-
ter Of metal is highly decorative and
sufficiently distinctive to be ornamental,
wholly irrespective of its usefulness.
The reproductions of these old Eng
lish door porters which are now to be
had in the shops are chiefly of brass
or bronze, either polished or Of soft,
dull finish, and within the porters there
are heavy weights Of solid iron which
render them sufficiently strong 10 with
stand the pressure of the doors they
are holding open. even though the
doors be fitted with springs to keep
them shut.
British Lion and Venetian Dolphin as
"Porters."
Many and varied are the designs in
which porters are "a be purchased.
The British lion considers IL not be-
meath his dignity 20 serve IN THIS num-
Bile capacity. often alone, but some
times in company with the unicorn
when there are two doors TO be kept
open. The dolphin. the symbol of Ven
ice, appears in several different ways,
often twisted about an anchor and fire.
ouently poised upon the tip Of his tail:
Baskets of flowers or fruit. sheaves Of
wheat or Of barley, and classic figures,
ell of brass or Of bronze. are sometimes
used, and for a severely architectural
or classical hallway small brass urns
may be preferred.
One Colonial country home has. as a
porter at the door. a spirited eagle OF
particularly appropriate, since
the eagle Is in keeping IN special way
with the Colonial furnishings such as
.yara NOD 90 ear.y. .uerlcan homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

81 don't know what this economic inde-
pondence' nonsense means. A WOnlan
is entitled TO her husbands money.
"a wonan 1phO makes good home and
bears and rears good children is not a
parasite. She is doing the real 1pork
of the pOrid."
"Young Rockefeller? His mother dldnf
bring him up right; that is all that is
the matter with him."
"Women in Industry ShuckS! That is
nv answer phen anyone talks about the
great desire ofwomen to sit in factories or
stand behind counters or run nlachlneS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
The Trotteur
Suit S Coat
50 Scanty VIII 1t Be That
"Bolero" More Properly
Describes 1t.

HE SMART trotteur suit OF the
+ pring is to have so scrimped a
4 coat that it will be no more
nan q sleeved bolero. We must be
grateful for the sleeves. however
which in most cases cover the wrists.
This is no. a promise that they will
Invariably warm the wrists, for new
type Of sleeve is appearing bell
uriety, which begins its spreading
areer above the elbow. Another Of its
ype bells" from the shoulder and
stops a iriae below the elbow. You
viii need long gloves to exc out the
sleeves Of the spring coatee.
Occasionally a scrimped coat will
rave fronts joined over the chest. Be
low that joining the fronts will be
shaved away 20 the side seams ana
above 10 cut out to the shoulders
Plenty Of collar there will be, however
50 that If your chest is exposed your
neck will be covered part way around
and sometimes even at the front.
Tai! CromW ell Collar on Velvet Coatee'
One white tafFeta and black velvet
suit which debutante has ordered
ior Palm Beach has the tailest oil
Cromwell collars Of silk on its velvet
eoatee. The lately revived Cromwell
collar is a favorite finish for the bolero
eestee. A girl who knows that she
must make portions Of her Florida
wardrobe take her through the spring
10 New York has ordered the Crom-
well collar for the neck Of coatee
whose front stops inches above the
vaistline and do not pretend TO meet
anywhere and a vest Of figured failie.
Swashbuckler cuffs of plain silk give
dsshing air 70 a bolero-coatee OF the
zane material. II has, however, long
sleeves Of green and white striped sole
souple matching a skirt OF such eX-
iraordinary width that it is small won
DER the jacket portion Of the costume
was serimped. The coatee, a trife
shaped under the arms and cut OF half
way over the hips. has button and but
ionhole defined fronts, which are Tour
inehes too narrow 20 join. It's neck Is
supposed to be finished with an en-
broidered batiste handkerchief, knot'ed
cowboy style.
Hats for the Springtime.
Entieing are the hats ready Tor the
Far South. One is a yellow straw,
shepherdess shape. with clusters oil
white roses weighing down Its heh'oio
broad brim. Very like summer is a
black gauze, whose slightly rolieu
broad brim has half facing OF velvet
outlined by a garland of flowers a
black Milan helmet wreathed with corn
Sewers is notably good, also taupe
and rose hemp trimmed with flower
having feather-edged velvet petals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Mother Jones Pins Her Faith to
Two Things, Good Women and
the Home, and Scorns Outside
Interests and New-FashioneG
Freedoms for Her Sex.

"How Mrs. Rockefeller and other women know these
things which they must teach their sons ,"
EN-. don't /? You know em, don't you? Well
yet I'm willing say hard
been protected all her life seeing
seany about Still, people
eycsght from the they something
OF course, there who know things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

W. xHOEVER named Mother Jones did a good piece
. F., ,.. o.. woman, storm ...... ,..,.,., ,.,.
Is a { ke On insff that ninth Therea tun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Beef and Egg Tea.

No.. ,rr. one tcsspoonful Of beef eS-
... salt and one-half pint Of water.
o.. he ccc and salt together, add
q. hsef extract mixed with the hot
..- Stir we'll and serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

matter with him He money always He has gone to the
s, schools He's got a brain You that But he
should have been taught something about the workngman and
his needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
is Call Her Mother and You Have Found the Mair-
Invalid spring of Mother Jomes's Personality and Career
Suitable Menus
for the Invalid

Ne Of the most difficult problems
IN ,sst ever confront the average
~ housewife and mother is that
.-,,idinc q wholesome and suitable
- for an invalid and at the same
making 50 attractive enough 20
=, nc most cspricious appetite.
n, following dishes, if served on
,..,y china and with snowy linen,
rproyc tempting TO the patient;
Beef and Egg Tea.
No.. ,rr. one tcsspoonful Of beef eH-
49,. sal, and one-haf pint Of water.
-. Ae ccg and salt together, add
,..f extract mixed with the hot
...-. Stir we'll and serve hot.
sandu iches Of Raw Beef.
p.-.sasc a. small piece of juicy
% beef and have it minced fine.
80, with salt and pepper and
- between slices OF entire wheat
rcsi.
Wine Of Cocoa.
Nix one tablespoonful Of cocoa with
,,a.poonful Of sugar, add one cup
- hoilirr water and cook until thor
...Iy blended. Add four tablespoon
IN. Of best port wine or sherry and
srye hot
Indian Meal Milk POrridge.
rv together one tablespoonful Of
.,-nssl and one tablespoonful Of
.,gr Moisten with cold water and mix
%. pastc. Add two cups Of boiling
-.,e- and cook half an hour Mix
.,,.,oonful Of salt with TWO cups oil
-rs and pour into cooked mixture
"a continue cooking for fifteen min
-. Serve hot with cream and sugar.
Egg Cruel.
p,,. ono egg 70 a stiff froth and
nix with one cup Of cold milk. Heat
o,s eup Of milk. and add to it the cold
-it and egg. Cook until it thickens,
~, d not boil. Season with salt and
Wine Jelly.
Dissolve one-half package OF gelatine
IN ope.half cup Of cold water. Boil one
nm OF water. TO which has been added
tablespoonful Of sugar, and strain. The
iviee Of one lemon and a half cup OF
sherry can be added 10 the water Pour
is,o moulds. chill and serve cold with
ether a plain sweetened cream or Gus
ard sauce. as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

The MOST ATTRACTIVE PARIS CREATIONS
n siroif bismords add PERKS LieeIs. We
Jcuisis Perfume The Newest 'ci ss Tn Az
Assy 10 b. found ~ JAMIE 90 YIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Wine Of Cocoa.

Nix one tablespoonful Of Cocoa with
a.. ,easpoonful Of sugar, add one cup
- Railing water and cook until thor
...ly blended. Add four tablespoon
-, n hest port vine or sherry and
,,-re hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

True TO Type, the Bigness as Well
as the Limitations of This
Storm Centre of the Laboring
Masses Comes from the Mater.
nal Instinct, am interviewer
Finds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

ri9en Gamitdg, gunners firb in aus
ter @ddfrase unb fsit. SfoderS ffnb
Derna4ldTist.
Wittlsre uilb f4Dsre Stiers $7.25
-8-50; G4fen y$3.00--- -sOO;, glei>
f4er Stiere $5.25-Z25; auserleiens
Biz ertra $735-7.75; Sellers $3.50
--6.25; auserefene Bis srtra $685.
700; aube $3D0-5.25; auserleIene
big EXTRA $5.35 6.25; Gamers $2.75
-3.85; Stoders unb geeDers: Stiere
$5.75-7.25; tSeifers $4.75-5.75;
&iibe $4.25-5.O0.
8allsn. Die @a6frase mar
cine CUTE unb bic prsiie ufn 15-35c
b0ber als bor einer Do4e. Der Warft
idlob itetis.
getk 9nllen $6.25 -e.75; goz
logna $5.50-6.25; ertra $685.. :
so; masers unb lei4te $4.OO-5.25.
Mil9tii be. - Die 3ufubr tpar
heute ni4t iebr erob unb bic preife
Der beFeren Qualitdten itetis; Der an /.
Oeren ater UNI So bis SO ni.briset Z
als lebte WofS.
Bette Mil9fiibe $75 So; aute bis
daserlefsne $60-$75; orbindre Bis
fair s35-55.
&alber.- 9i. Radfrass mar
eine CUTE unb bic 4.rsiIe fteben i'm %
Soc bG6er. em
Grtru $11.25- -11.5O; fair Bis aus
te l.i6te $s.25-11.25; orbindre Bis
srobe $5.75-11.00. ~
g 9neine. - Die 3ufubr mar
beute 5iemlid srOb unb b.I Marft
itetig. 2llie i'm Martte befinbliden
S6peine fanben i6nsGs 4bnabms.
9ut Biz auserlsiens 9erpadunsss
unb gleiIderfortsn $8.35-8.6o;
Ieidte 9srianbtior.sn $7.S5-8.1O;
Gsrtel, 40 pfupb uno ipeniser $3.50
-7.25; orbiHGre big aussrlsiene
idpere f.tte Sds $5.75-760;
Stags $4.75-6.5O; ertra $6.75.
6 9afe unb 2Gmm mer. =
Die 3ufubr tpdr b.ut. ni6t srob.
S9afe iinb ftstis; 9dmmer langfam
unb ettpas niebrigsr.
Shafs. ertru $5.65-5.75; quite
Biz auserleIene $5.OO-5.60; orbinGre
biz fair $2.75-4.90. 2Gmmer,
ertra $9.OO-9.15; gut. Biz duserles
iene $7.75-8.90; orbindre BIB fair
$5.25-75O; GuIIs $4.5O-6.50
Stod gpes $6,00-7.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
Gbieaep 9. Otsob,r.

Wei3en. - sir DECEMBER $1.o2
-103g, am S6Iub $1.02; fir Beat
$102E-1.04, am S6lub 1.O25.
Delf6tprn. - 5iir DECEMBER 56s
57a, am S4lub 56s; fir Rai
5sa-5sac, am Sdlub 5ste.
Safer. - 6iir DECEMBER 36t-
36a, am SdIub 3sac; fiir Rai 384
$3.50; am G6luB 3S3e. .'..t
Rosgen. - Rp. 2 9Sa a-99e.
gerfts, - 53-62e.
9imofbp. - $5.00-7.50.
alee. - s12.oO-19.O0.
port. - Sir DECEMBER 14.e7--
14.95, am SdIub 1895; fir Sanudr
17.30-1747, am S4lub 17.47.
S6mal5. - sir gtppember $40
9.32, am 56luB 9.27; fir Suuuar
9.35-9.52, am S9lub 9.32.
gfippenieiien. = Sir Sttober $50
-9.35, am S9lub 9.35; fir Sanuar
9.37-9.47, am S4fub 9.47,
Butter. Warit unperGnSert.
gier. - Wartt unpsrdub.rt.
Rartoff.ln. = Warft bob.r. Ridis
gan unb Diseoniin peibe 60-63c;
Minusiota p.ibs 60 -63e; Winnes
icta Obios eo-63c.
@eFliisel. 2sbsnbss. Ndr,t
linpsrdnbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
NieAmartt.
Ginsinnatt. 9. o.tub,r.

Gineinnatf 9. Sitpbr.
3ufubr unb DerIanSt pGbrenb ber
perfloHentu Dode, perslid.n NIT berr
fslben 3eit Der psrsanseuen 2 Moasn
dren ipie foIst:
Wtrfanbt gfinbp. S4psine S4afs
25. gspt. 7024 1925 5592
2. Oft. :. 1882 20,370 1925,
9. DIT. 1926 23.137 4577
gerfanbt ipdbrsub berielbsn Set:
RinbD. Ghipsine S9afs
25. Sept. 4166 1888 2422
2. Oft. 34S4 9697 906
8. DIT. -. 1862 11.620 1897
Rinbpieb. - Die primasQua.
litGten tparsn rar unb in Hahfrags,
bie arberen iparu ldnsIam uno ites
ben i'm 10-15c niebriser aIs am boz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
Q prfiatia

Der neue 8ersbrer: rShobe, bab
i6 am dnbern Gn6e Der Stubt ipohne
ilnb TO- fpeit lauren muB, penh i9
Gie beTuden piu {. f
&6din Getne Sanb erereifenb):
.Dariiber ipolIte in bette nit Sbnen
rebsn, Sert @efreiter! SGsen Gle
mir, Of Sis's ernit NIT mir nteineH
=. bdnn nsbme i1 Sbuen Elm Stras
benbabnobpunemeft-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
gbtcaoo. 9. Oftob.r.

S6peins. - 3ufubr 5000. Marti
ftetig. Built, $8.10-8.65; ki4te
$7.90-S.70; seHiiats $7.75-8.75;
i6pere $7.65-S.60; raube $7.65-
7.s5; Jertel $5.25-7.50.
RiuSDieb. 9 3uia6r 1000. Warst
ftstis.
Ginbsimii& 8ssf stisre s6.B-
1925; aiibt IFD 5sifers $685. :
60; aGIber $890-12.00. I
S9afe. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
ftpa9. Wetbsrs $5.S5-6.65; Gipes
$3.7o-6.OO; 9dmmer $6,75-9.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

Rem yort. 8, Oitob.r.
aupfsr. = Marii rubis.
Glsctrolptic 18s-1183c.
giisn- - Rarit sIltperSubsri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
9dsliher Aysarft. 8erid,t,
Gineinnati. 8. Oitpbr.

Die ndhfolgenben Nuotirunsen Be
aieb.n lid nur auf gnaros Srdns
aftionen. Bel tleinsren 9ei4dftsr
spsrben etiuas bobere preiie bersanet
probiftonen.
G DIM ala. prinha Steam
9.15-9,25; sTamilp Sdmala 81
--10c per 9funb.
grodenseiaI5enes G1eif d
Sbort clear Seitsn, lois 1000
1850; ertra Ibort clear $10.O0-10..
1000; ibort gRippenieiten $10.25
Sdultern $8.25-8.50; Bellies $10.'
25-10.75.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssitsr
S11.00-11.25: srtra ibort elsdr Sei'
ten $11.00-1L25: ibort Hippsniei'
ten 110O-11.25; Sdulten $3.50
8.75; Bellies 9.50-9.75.
Suaar gureb Gteif6. =
Sdinten $15.O0-16.00; picnit
S6ultern 11.00-1125; 8reatfeii
Beacon $18.O0-19.0o; Stultern in
gudeten $11.0O-11.g5; S8ultyH,
u. y. Gut 11.5O-11.75; trodtns
Beef S6intsn 23-25e.
Siibgep0teltes Jfeif d. -
Ger Yfunb; Sdinten 121-13e; pic
mic S6ultern 94-99e; Bellies 16-
16ae; S6uItsrn 1oa-1oae; S4ul'
tern, R. y. Gut bo. 114-11ae.
Grif3es Jleiid. -Sainten
13-13sc: pienie Sault,rn 10
101c: S6uli,ru 10s-109c; flor!
Rippeni.itsn 9a-104e; fbort clear
RippeHfeiten 10-10ic; ertra ibort
clear Ssiten sa-1oe; Beetles. leidt:
16l-17c; Bellies. idtprs 1o-10ac.
WebI unb g.treibs
Mebl. - Dinter patent $5.75-
5.s5; Mintsr fanep $5.3o-5.40;
Wtnter Samilp S4.75-4.S5; Wint.r
ertra $4.3o-4.50; @inter orbinGres
S4.10-4.30; Sartss WeiS.n patent
$5.85-6.30; Sartss Msisen fanen
$5.45-5.7O; Sartes Wei3sn GamiIb
$4.50-4.s5; Rogsenmsbl norbtpefs
Iides a.mii9tes S5.20-5.45; retnes
gitp RDgeenmsbI $5.30-5.55; Gitp
semiidtss 9iossenmebl s5-20-5.45.
Wei5en. - Ho. 2 rothsr Wintsr
S1.16-1.17; glo. 8 S1.10-1.14;
Ro. A DO. $1O2-109.
Welf6torn. n No. / ipeibes
64e; Qo. 2 bo. 63a-64c; SO. 3 DO.
go. 4 DO. 621 1886; 30.
5 DO. 62-62ac; Ro. 8 DO. 61-62e.
Ho. / gelbes 64e; Ro. 2 DO. 83a-.
64c; Rp. 3 DO. 63-68ac; Ro. A DO.
62a -e3e; glo. 5 DO. 62-62te; SO.
8 DO. 61-62e. - go. 1 semiidtes
64c; Ro. 2 DO. 63a- -64c; To. 8 DO.
63 -e3ac; Ro. a 30. 62a-63e; Io.
5 DO. 62-62ac; 80. 6 DO. 61-62e.
= @eibss aolbsntcrn So -64c; ssls'
bes aOlkntorn 64-66c; gsmii4tes
Rol6entprn 63-&e.
Rpaqen. 90. 2 98c-1.00;
no. 8. 96-97c; gao. 4 92--96e.
Safer. - glo. Q tpeiber 40
tic; stanbarb ipeiBer 3s-40c; 30.
peib.r So 37c; 80. 4 tpeiBer 32-
&c: Ro. 2 a.mifdtsr 36-37e; Ip.
aemiidtsr 35-36e; glo. 4 aemii9'
er 32--34c.
Wbisfn
gsrtauft ipurben 568 gbIs. Diitils |
.rs JiniThsb goobs auf Der Bats bon
;1.39 per Gallons.
Droeertel.
aaffee. - ssapa 23-30t mo-
ba $500: Guatemala fonen 19c;
10. auter l7ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

Der etnen gegrttf Der es ielbit ge'
iebenl
Sat tGgIi6 fonnte man oenieIben
Tonieroffi5ier, Der moroens nod Die
grtunoun9 geIettet batte, ouf elmer
Bride iteben uno ieine gar ipiftigcn
anoromun9en treffeu ieben. Sse naG
Der Gage unb ben @erbGltniiien eltt.
itatlb oonn gar bitrtig cine gebeIfs,
ober Eontonbriide. gfniig pie sic
smeiien iab man barn Die Iioniere,
Die einen bantit beit1ftist, 9dume su
f1leu ODER SoI5b6lier absureiBen,
anoere nieber 9obIen, gretter mlo
Sonbrperfs5euge berbeitrngen tpieSer
anbere Die nod roben Stdmme BE-.
bouen lrllb nit Steurreiien benrbei-
ten. Gs 1T tpirflib lobneno, ii6 ole
perifieoenartteiteu 9ouarten arsuie.
hen iinS iih Har5umaderL tpeIher@e.
Oanfe ben gntidlitB bes Iionieroffi.
iiers geIeitet bat, sernoe ole Bride
10 Sli bauen.
Gar marhe neiie @rfiir6lne bat
Der Iicnier In ieinen rcueiteu Rab-
fonpf1nitteln periperthetl Ooh 1T Der
erfinoeriife @eiit observation-disclosures
imb oes Sonb in SonS nit ibm ar.
beitenoen Seutiflen Gbertifers nod
nidt am GtSe icines 0enfens anec.
lanet. Gag fir Eaa eutiteben neue
@ebaifer utb neue Werfe; mir oiir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
Qfesrtns esnfs.iimiats.

Die ilmidse int bieiisen Gisarinsboufs
beIiefen iid bfute auf $4.728s00. Die tlm'
idys btr btrfoiitnen Bodle bstrugen e29,'
40l $50, gsseH s22, pa, 500 in Der forreIpo n
oirtnbtn @ode oss oorisen 5abres.
asfaf etfurifaifn.
Dir Gefddfts iuarsn bsute on Der bieiisen
Borie re4t lebbaft unb Cd berriAte beioH.
bsrs cine cute 0abfrage nad ben 0as.@f.
iitn. Die Rrstis DareR ftit. gerfauft
purbeH:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

fen init 8ertralen auf bieie berrlide
Srllppe feit boifen5 oaB iie uniern
5einoen nod Hlan6e lleberraiGung
bereitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

D 9 !. PhStiS PtAtBs WI
iinirter Gut Coat $6.25; poipbereh
S5.45; Cubes $3.50; aranulirier S.
80. gcnfeetionsrs .2l1 s5.25; of
~" $500: ipeiBsr srtra $4,s0; eytra
,gA $4.60 per 100 pfunb.
MoIafftsiif itetia. - Rem Or.
leans Open aettIs 40--55e, Gentrifus
aal 2O-30e per gaIlons.
Reis. - 9o'Iiiiana. ifanen Seab
e-6ie: prima 5-5ac; prbindr.r
4-4ae: .sapan 4a-5it per g5funb.
Dairps probufte.
Butter. - Warit rubia. prsiis
ftIt. - Wbolemilt srtra Bic; gsns
irali5sb srtrd 2Ste; gentraIi3sb firns
25c; bo. SECONDS 22c; Janfp Safrp
BIC; pading Stpd 17-l9s Der
.pfuph I,