davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
PATCH LANGUAGE WITH SLANG
Liberties, Some Pardonable and Some
Not. That Are Taken WIKI the
Mother Tongue.

The middleAged Lady said the hotel
was awfully nice. and the view Of the
bay. with surf breaking over q rocky
headland, was awfully pretty. Her
daughter described the hotel az plush
and the view as swell The daue Inter
waas OF course. using better language
than the mother, because her words
were more appropriate to the meaning
She wished ! I'd convey. Except the
speech Of enraged deck hands, the
most awful language going is that used
by ladylike persons who constantly
hitch the adverbial form OF awe" to
such words as good. sweet and pretty.
Slang is an improvement on that.
II one must describe an infant as aw-
fully cute or yummy. the latter Is
preferable. The adverb appears to
be a too complicated part of speech
for everyday use, anyway. We may
say thing is good or bad: but II we
wish to strengthen the adjective we
must make an unmannerly allusion TO
its future state, which Is forbidden in
the presence Of ladies'. or else lug In
some word that IL absurdly inappro-
pirate For example, II we are writ.
ing Of an UNDERGONE pie We may say
It Is excessively bad: but II we are
speaking Of 1t we must say terribly
bad or punk. The latter Ia the better
term.
Anybody can verify the fact that the
best language in q smoking compart-
mexA on Ashotel vsFanda or a boats
deck v ant to be that which leans
heavily on slang. In comparison with
other things done daily in the English
tongue. patching 1t with slang Il q
kind OF virtue.-Saturday Evening
Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
KING SAYS
CHAIRMAN WALSH LIED

New York, June 2.-The charge
that Chairman Frank P. Walsh of
the United States industrial rela-
lions commission, distorted =, testi-
mony when he issued statement at
Kansas City yesterday seeking TO
make It appear that John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., was personally RESPONSE
BILE for labor conditions in the Col
orado coal fields, was made here by
W. L. Mackenzie King, former COM
Of labor for Canada, and
now director Of an investigation
into Industrial relations for the
foundation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
OKLAHOMA

MR.. FARMER, go to southern
Texas, where the climate is ideal
For sale 1900 acres rich, black
land in the Rosita valley, Duval Co.,
Texas, that will produce cotton,
corn, milo maize, kaffir corn, sudan
grass, sorghum. alfalfa, all the diff
ferent kinds of vegetables every
month in the year, also oranges,
lemons, figs, grapes and strawber-
rles. This land can be had for SIS
per acre on terms OF 81 per acre
down and balance in fourteen equal
annual payments. This land is sub
divided in tracts Of 40, 80, 100 acres
and up. For further information aD-
ply to e. J. Jones, woodward, Ok.
It
THE CORN AND FRUIT BELT.
500 acres bottom land, 200 acres
fine farm land, balance good grass,
some timber. Subirrigated, good
water 10 to 25 feet. No house, no
overflow. 75 acres alfalfa land, 200
acres fenced, miles to Oakwood.
Price $4,000. L. Pennington, Oak
wood, Okla. 37-10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
King George Approves the Coalition
Ministry
A NEW OFFICE FOR CHURCHILL
Arthur j. BalfOur Becomes First
Lord of the Admiralty-Ed-
ward Grey the Foreign
Affairs Minister

London, May 26.-Lord Kitchen
or retains the post of secretary OF
war in the new coalition cabinet
which has received the approval of
King George. The new lord of the
admiralty will be Arthur j. Bal
four. Winston Spencer Churchill,
formerly head of the admiralty, is
given the portfolio. of chancellor of
the duchy Of Lancaster. Herbert
Asquith retains the premiership and
Sir Edward Grey the ministry of
foreign affairs.
David Lloyd George, chancellor
Of the exchequer in the old cabinet,
is minister of munitions in the new
one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03

WE OWN 9I60 ACRES in fertile
Pawnee valley, smooth as q floor;
best alfalfa and wheat land on
earth. Five sets of improvements;
shallow water. Will sell 80 acres or
more. Frizell q Ely, Larned, Kan.
S4-10t
Good, smooth wheat and alfalfa.
lands at SIS to $25 per acre. Write
for price list, county map and lit
erature. Floyd & Floyd, Ness City,
Kan. 35-10t
FOR SALE house of seven rooms,
100 foot lot, good barn, fine lawn
OF blue grass, deep we'll on porch,
two porches, bearing fruit and shade
trees; east front, two large closets,
hard pine floors. Terms easy. A. H.
Connect, Great Bend, Kan. 36-1Ot
SALE OR TRADE, half section 4
miles from Abilene, Kan. Two sets
good improvements. 230 cultivation,
balance pasture, $50 creek bottom
all tillable except acres. No wash
land, hard pan, gumbo or overflow.
Good neighborhood. Price thirty five
thousand. Take good quarter in
trade. Will sell either quarter for
cash. Must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. If interested write ]. Dever,
Clay Center, Kan. 36-10t
FOR SALE at a bargain, 800
acres 8 miles south of Greensburg.
Improved, 10 acres grass, balance
good farm land. Fine we'll at house,
water piped into house and to pas
ture. 1872 acres in wheat. 800
acres 8 miles south of Greensburg,
no improvements; 100 acres in high
state of cultivation, balance grass,
all fenced. Box All, Greensburg.
36-3t
FOR SALE, a substantial eleven
roomed house, near two colleges;
has $50 #. front, handsome ground,
modern cOnveniences. Price $4,000.
Mrs. G.. L. Conant, Winfield, Kan.
37-3t
KANSAS FARMS. Along the new
line of the Santa Fe in southwest
ern Kansas, the fastest developing
district In America today. $40 to
$50 on easy terms. Information,
prices and maps yours for the ask
ng. F. M. Luther & Sons, Cimar-
ON, Kan. Local agents for Santa Fe
Land improvement Co. 37-1Ot
FOR SALE, 500 acre farm, good
,ouse and barn and outbuildings;
l6O acres under cultivation, south
'art of Osborne county; price $25
'er acre. r. T. Fowler, Lucas, Kan.
37-4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
WORLD PEACE BIG THEME
AT @. e. MEET AT HERINGTON

y Harrington, June KANSAS
young people. representatives of
eighty different denominations, will
swing into line in the gigantic
GAovement for international peace
anaugurated by the young peoples
-Christian organizations Of the world.
TAe great central keynote Of the
Kansas state Christian Endeavor
Coavention, to be held in Herring
Nsa. June IL to 10, will be inter-
mnEional peace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
SIMPLE LESSONS IN SCIENCE
One, at Least, That May Be Learned
In the kItchen-Mistakes Made
Cooking Vegetables.

One can learn many simple lessons
In science in the kitchen. A loai
baked with only -four, water and salt
will be so heavy that 1t can hardly be
cut, but the addition Of yeast pro
duces the loaf as we know It This is
explained by the fact that when yeast
is employed carbonic acid gas 10 pro.
duced, which gives rise to the spongi
ness essential in the structure of good
bread. And the fact that the action
Of the yeast also produces alcohol has
led to the story of how q baker, learn
ing this fact, condensed the vapors
from his oven until he had obtained a
small bottle Of spirit, which he tri.
umphantly exhibited in his shop win
dow. A neighboring rival deemed 1t
necessary to devise a counterbIast.
and put up a notice stating that his
bread was sold with all the gin in It"
Some methods Of cooking vege-
tables are denounced as wicked" 1t
Is pointed out that the cook In this
country chops her beans into small
pieces, SO that all the flavor and salts
run out, leaving only the miserable,
tasteless fiber. On the other hand,
with beets, she takes care not to break
the skin so that the color should not
be lost Similarly other vegetables
should be kept whole, as they are in
France, and not treated by methods
which result in all that is volatile 60
Ing up the chimney and all that Is sol
uble going down the drains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
Treatment Of Aeus. Pneumonia.

Treatment Of Acute Pneumonia.
The open-air treatment Of acute
pneumonia is warmly advocated by
physicians. who have had much expe-
fience with this disease. Persons suf-
teFing from pneumonia require axi
aeundant supply Of fresh, pure air
the imperfect aeration of the blood
demands It. That thkfe are fewer bac-
terra In the out-of.door air Is another
indication for the open-air treatment.
Ar in abundance, in motion, espe-
cially in the open, 10 an essential to
the maintenance Of health and q DOW.
erful aid in restoring health where It
has been impaired. The case Of acute
pneumonia should be kept in the open
both by day and by night. The cold
out-of-door air lessons the duration Of
the fever, the patient breathes with
less distress; sleeps better. and rare
ly is q sedative needed. The tongue
10 cleaner. appetite is better and con.
valescence IL rapid. It 10 well known
that cold is one Of the most efficient
agencies for the cure Of disease, and
statistics bear out the view that the
open-air treatment Of acute pneumonia
Is . rational procedure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
Washington Hasn't Yet Received a
Full Account
WAS IT BY A NINE OR TORPEDO
Until State Department Can Fix the
Responsibility for the Attack,
No Action Will Be
Taken

Washington, May 81, 8 p. MT
is definitely stated upon good au-
tbority that the steamer Nebraskan,
which was struck by a mine or tor.
pedo off the coast Of Ireland, was
not warned of the intended attack.
Washington, May 27.-The course
OF the United States government in
the case Of the American steamer
Nebraskan, damaged off the coast
Of Ireland, was undetermined be-
cause officials were without def
mite information as to whether the
ship was torpedoed or struck a mine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
MARY PHAGAN'S FRIENDS
FIGHT LEO FRANKS PLEA

Atlanta. June 1.-THE Georgian
prison commission granted a hear
Eng today to delegation which pre-
scented the protest of a mass meeting
On Marietta, against communication Of
Leo M. Franks death sentence.
Mary Phagan, of whose murder
frank was convicted, formerly lived
In Marietta. Spokesman of the dele
cation said they Represented almost
the entire population Of Cobb coun-
U.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03

I am grown expensive and sophisti-
Gated ] can no longer live without
elegance. but . country man shall be
master OF my rsvels. He who knows
the most, he who knows what sweets
and virtues are In the ground, the
wGter. the plants, the heavens, and
how to come at these enchAntments-
is the rich and royal man. Only a.
far as the masters Of the world have
called in nature to their aid can they
reach the height in nagni1cence. This
is the meaning Of their hanging gar
dsns. villas, garden houses. islands.
parks and preserves.-Ralph waldo
Emerson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
Well Known Jesuit Dies

st. Marys, May 27.-The Rev.
John G. Kelly, treasurer of Creigh-
ton University. Omaha, Neb., and
who had been pastor Of Catholic
churches in Chicago, St. Louis, Bal
timore and Kansas City, died here
today. He was 67 years old. Father
Kelly was widely known in Jesuit
circles of the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
AGREE TO USE SAME TRACK

Santa Fe and Rock Island on Same
Line, Abilene to Salina
The Santa Fe and Rock Island
have reached an agreement whereby
the two roads will use the same
track from Abilene to Salina, ac-
cording to authoritative reports,
and the new plan will be put into
operation within a week or two.
The Santa Fe track will be used as
far as the Rock Island gumbo pit,
this side of Salina. and the Rock
Island track from there to Salina.
The change will make no differences
In the travel from here to Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
TO ASK GERMANY
JUST YES OR NO
wilson's Note VIII Give Notice That
U. 8. VIII Not Argue
a DEFINITE STATEMENT SOON
Presidents Message TO Germany
VIII he Such rs 20 Compel
straightforward Answer,
Is the Belief

Washington, June 2. 8 p. M
President Wilson and Count Bern
~torff conferred for thirty minutes
ahis morning. No information re-
Garding the conference has been
given out.
washington, June 2.-America
will not argue with Germany. An
other note will be dispatched to
Berlin this week and to It an answer
4hat can be summed up in few
words is expected. Cabinet officials
here believe these words Of reply
will amount either to yes" or
~.no."
President Wilson determined that
che United States must ascertain
definitely and very promptly from
Germany whether the imperial gov
eminent intends to be guided by the
accepted principles Of international
law and the rights of neutrals or to
follow it's own rules OF maritime
warfare.
; The verdict Of q majority Of the
cabinet was that the German reply
60 the American note following the
sinking of the Lusitania was unre-
wponsive and unsatisfactory, disre-
garded the good will of the United
States, doubted its facts and dis
all blame for the destruc-
ton Of the merchantmen with Amer
lean lives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
Killed Kansas Law

Washington, June 2.-The Kan
sas statute allowing attorney fees 10
shippers in suit for damage by rea-
son of the failure of the railroad to
furnish cars was annulled as I'M
constitutional by the supreme court
today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
RUMANIA AND
BULGARIA JOIN
CAUSE OF ALLIES
Greece Undecided, Report Comes TO
London To-day
NEWS is ON GOOD AUTHORITY
Grecian Government Asks Too Big
Concessions Of the Other Bal
kan States, Is the
Belief
Greece Undecided, Report Comes to
London To-day
NEWS is ON GOOD AUTHORITY

London, June 2, 8 p. m.-Ruman-
IA and Bulgaria have decided TO join
the allies.
Greece Is undecided, and IL Il be-
lieved that Athens Is asking big CON-
cessions OF die other Balkan states.
The foregoing reports Of Develop
ments Of the war situation were re-
ceived from good authority today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS VOTES NEW
$4,000 SCHOOL BUILDING

Minneapolis, May 27.-At a spe-
cial school bond election held here
yesterday the electors voted a bond
levy of $4,000 to be used in build
ing a new city school building 10
this city. The bonds carried by a
majority Of ISL, the total vote be-
ing S0S for and 1877 against.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
GEORGIA

GOOD GEORGIA FARMS-Large
and small, for sale; finest climate;
grow crops IL months in the year;
fine grain land; wheat, oats, rye,
barley, trucking, peaches, apples,
stock raising, $40 per acre up; list
free. H. J. Peagler, Butler, Ga.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
Several Women Killed by the Bomb
Droppers
RAID THE SUBURBAN DISTRICTS
German Airmen Cross the Channel
and Cause Considerable Prop.
erty Damage in EngIand's
Capital

London, May ~, 8 p. m.-The
Germans made another Zeppelin
raid upon the suburban districts of
London last night.
Several women were killed, 9TH
ers injured and the property dam
age was considerable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
IOWA

SAVE ALL YOUR HAY AND AL
FALFA. They are worth too much
money to waste. Protect your stacks
completely with Freeland's Auto
matte Stack Cover. Pays for itself
In q hurry. Sold direct from factory
&c farmer. Write for circular and
our money-saving prices. Metal
Stack Cover Co., Blockton, Iowa.
Dept. z. S6-10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
IEXTTsH SHIP TORPEDOED,
PART OF THE CREW LOST

EsOndOn, juno 2.-The British
naap GAidieh, hound from Egypt to
EAveEpOOl, was toEpedOed In the
Zsrth See today. Part Of the crew
Ee lost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
TUTONs TOOK 100000
RUSSIANS DURING MAY

8orlin, june 2.-The German and
Austrian armies captured 800, 600
Wmssian prisoners during the month
- nay, an official statement issued
NsAAy says.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
KANSAS

$40 ACRES, az miles from Vine,
Kan, on Cole creek. No improve
ments. 10 acres broken; 20 acres
balance pasture. About 80
acres bottom. Price S16,500. See
Oliver Marty, Longford, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
Classified
Want
Ads
ARKANSAS

INVEST in front of the railroad.
Farms and town property. John
Mountain Home, Ark.
37-4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
WHEIAIS BOSTBARDED,
CATHEDRAL INJURED

london, June 2, Rheims was
Msmbarded today and the famous
uGhedrAI damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03

WE OWN s1eO ACRES in fertile
Pawnee valley, smooth as q floor;
best alfalfa and wheat land on
earth. Five sets OF improvements;
shallow water. Will sell 80 acres or
more. Frizeil q Ely, Larned, Kan.
34-10t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
&riegsberbit an Der Wuiel.

S65nere unb rsi9ere Sttobsrtags
ols in bieiem Sabre tann bas feIise
Wfoiellano nod niht erlebt bdben,
@obI setpinnt feline Ratur i'm Serbit=
i6mude ibre fsiniten Rei5e, iteigert
ii3 bann Der 5riebsn uub bic @nmutb
Der farbenprdrbtigen, ionnenbur4gIiibs
ten 2anoi6aft am eefpunoenen, blans
ten 5lufie unb inmitten buntbefpals
better Ger9fGmme su berSbeipesenber
5eierlid9teit. glber Die Spnnentags
bieies Ottpbsrs seissn in ibrer Gar
benpro6t unb Stimmuna nod ni9t
MofelIanbidpaftsn. Glsid
bunten Sbaplti6srn liesen bic Oeden
Der WGlper uber ben 9ergtuppeR, bic
Wicien funtelH neben benz Sluhe
imardgoeriiu, bic 9lumen in 9drten
lnb an 6sden pransen IN elmer Hep
oiatsit, als iolle Elm neller CONNER
,esinnen. uno in mattem @olo Idbt
.itsrall I'M Sterben bas Weinlaub,
YolOgleiberb iteieen bic Reben1iigel
I6 au benz ariinIsudtenhen llfsrlonoe,
II ben i1iefergrouen, alten Stdbts
sin unb Durfern, bic bon sleibenOen,
remember 9lumen umItelIt finb. Sn
pIbensn, bier unb bort etipas matts
rim itattirten gGnbern 5iebt bas
teblaub iiber buntles 5eIsseitsin unp
.erraiieiimalern, iiber lelftenbc |
Sdnoe, Die iih i'm 6luiie ipiegeIn, mo
,r Sob burtflutbst tpirb bon BEN
'riin oas LATTICE llferboroen in oas
are, in ieeliger @eIoiieubeit abtrei.
pnoe Moielipaiier nerfen. SSn la.
eroer Sbonbeit min Die Iotrrl oes
ibr @epano obitreiienl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

falm itetig. Cute lei6te sgleif4er.
| lforten tpdren rdr. - Mil9fiibe pd.
lren fanafnnr nnb fdum ftetie.
Wittlere unb ibpae @tiere $500
800; Shfen $2.75-6.00; Gleif9er
Siiere $5.0O-70o; auserlefene Bis
srira $7.15-7.65; Seifers $4.5O-6..
90 ;auserleiene bis trtra $6.15-
l6.85; albe $500 500; uuserleiene
bis ertra $5,25-5.75; gnnners
$2.75- 1855; Nil6 aiibe $35 $85;
Stoders unb FEEDERS: Stiere $5.25-
100; Seifers $3.50 $50; aiibs
$4.00-5.00.
9nlle.n. - Die 3ufubr rar mir
maBis, Die Tadfruae gut unb Die
preiie fetig Bis iinrt.
5ette Yullen $500 6.25; Bologna
$5.25-5.75; ertra $5.85-6OO;
masere unb leihte $3.50-5.Oo.
adlber. - Die bsHeren lsi9ten
Adlbsr iparen beuts in gutter Ra6frage
unb bic preiie itetia bis itorf.
Bette adlber $11..0O; fair big quite
leidte S7.75-10.7l; orbindre unh
groBe $4.50-1G.50.
Q hpeine. - 3robbem bic gu
fuEr bcute 3iemli6 grob ipar, 10 ipIr
bod Der glarft tart unb bic prei's
itisssn um 10c per 100 piunb. GAIT
alle i'm Widrfte befinbli6en S9ipeiu.
fdnben 9(bndbme.
9utc big auserleiene 9erpadunss=
unb Jleii6erforteH $7.05-71O; cine
aabuna bon 81 Stiid, 285 pfuno
pissenb, su S7.15; gemiI6te @.rpcds
ungs1Orten $3.50 -7.O5; lsi9te 9.rs
ionbticrten $6.50-6.75; 5ert.l, 10
9,funo uno fpeniaer S4.00-6.50;
orbindrt Bis auserIeisne i9fpere feite
SGue $500-6.40; orbinare Bis cute
Staas $4.25-6.00.
S6afe unb aGmmsr. II
Die 3ufubr NOR beute sering. bic
yla6fraas gut nno bic Yr.iie iteti9
Big fart.
S6afs: Grtra 1915; CUTE Bis aus
srlsIene $5.00-5.65; orbinGre bis |
fair $3.00-4.90. - admmn, ertra
So. .00-9.10; CUTE big auserldene
81. 1880; prbindrs Big fair S..
50-7.50; Gulls $5.00-6.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

lssls, SsnSs NIB atfieH in Rem gsrf.

Wti9dftspapiere purbsn ~ s--slzq5 bis.
tontirt. Bsdfei auf 2onbon paren itetia
81 4.61h fur 80 Tase sitt; stabel.Gnipei.
luusen 1865 unb SiHtgsedfsl $4.e5y
UranesSidt 500 Il g. abel 5.ss X Mari 5tt)t
81 Adbtl SIX, qires eidt CAT, Aabel
GAG. RubsI Sibt 825<; ftabef 824; Silbsr.
Barren 50x. Nsriianiiae Dollars 3s1f,
Gftienaiarit.-yim @ormittaoe nor
Der Norft itarf unb bic meiften Gitien Der
siits. bslonoers aber bic Hrisss. .afti,n, bat
ten 1epinnt 80 rsrseihnen, bic abtr AM
Xs4niitfaas gum 2btil pitbsr perlorsn GIN
gen. Ter Rarft fdlob unssregelt.
gtIexbaes affisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

3uder. - preiie fef. - Raffis
nirtsr Gut 2paf $6.75: poipbsreb
$5.95; Gubes 6.10; sranuIirisr So
So: GonfsetiOn,rs "" $5.75; oil
~ $3.50; ipsibsr trira $3.50; sItra
sg1 $50 per 100 pfunb.
WoIaffesiff itstia. - Rem Or,
leans Dpen 2etils 40-55c, gentriIas
aal 20--30c Der GalIpne.
Refs. - 2o'Iifidnd. ffanrb 5eab
e6le: prima 5-5Ac; orbinaru
4-4ae: sapan 4a-5fe per q,funb.
Dairhsp sprobufte
8utter. - Mdrtt rubig. prsiIs
iinb ftit. WboIemilf ertra 33e;
gsntraIissb ,rtra 30ae; gtntroli3eb
iirfts 27e; bo. Ssepnbs 24c; iyans
cr DARN 22e pddins Stod 17-19c
per pfunb.
Rdfe. - Wlorit itsiia. Ohio 15ae;
RcrbDei.Iider 15a-16fr; Nep pori
17e; GdGpeiatr 20 35e; bo..
erid 16s; 2imburnsr 16--17ac pu|
QfuHb. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

e a mffaa. Is. Tppemt,r.

" Nd 10. 'tupthlptr.
Der Maiieritanb i'm Gbioffub ipirt
iiH nur ipenia perdnoern. Geiierr
2fbenb botte berielbe bel bieiiger StooI
.iiten @oHerifanb bon 11.3 yub..
Die folsenben Depefhen trafen &c.
itern bier elm,
pittsbura ga.-6.2 'sub, fdGt.
W6eelina. M. 0a.-9.0 Sub, fteigt.
parfersburg, 10. 9u. "A Sub.
aanapbd Nails. u. 8a.-0.8 CUB.
Gbarleion, 20. Bats SUB.
portsmoutb, Sbip-4,5 Sub, fdut
Soiiisbille, ap.-9.0 Sub, iteigt
Gpansoille, sSnb.-5.5 iuB, iteigt.
Nai6oille. 1enn.-8.6 gub, iteist.
CHATTANOOGA. 3enn. -5.3 SUB, fdqt.
Gairo. IN. .--13.4 5nB, fdlt.
Wempbis, 3enn. -9.8 SUB, falt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
e6icaso 12. Ropemb.r.

Beisen. - Niir DECEMBER S103-
104se. am S6Iub $1.04le; fir Wai
$1.04s-l.05g, AMI @dIub 1.05a.
@eiidtOrn. = 5iir DECEMBER 59l
F-60sc. am S6lub 6OEc; fir Wal
62a-635e, ON S6lub 63ic.
Safsr. Jiir DECEMBER 383-
$3.50. am S6luB 3SAc; fir Wsai o9s
-39ze. am S6Iub 39ze.
Rosasn. - Ro. 2 $L00.
Gsrits. 55-65e.
5impi6p. - S5.0O-S.0O,
Slice. = S1000-20,O0.
BORT. - iSiir Sanuar $16.35-
-16.72. an Saluk $16.65; fir Wsui
S16.35-16.60, am SdIub $3.50.
ShmnIs. = 7fir Sanuar S.95-9.'
IL. ON S6lus 9.07: fir Wai 9.02-
9,17. am GdluR GIT.
RippsrIeiisn. - Sir sSanuar 500
--9.15. am S6IuS 910: fir Nai
9.12-0.25 am SdluB 9.22.
Butter. = Ndrtt fsit; Greamerp
23a-303c.
Gier. = Weartt unpudnbsri.
4drtofisln, Uiartt unperdnbert.
9efIiia.l. - aebenbss; Wart
nieorissr; 6iibusr 12ae; SprinserS
l3c; 2rutbiibusr Ice.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
gbitago, 12. glouemb.r.

S4tpeine. 3ufubr 21,00O =
Ulurtt i4pa6, I'm 5-15c iteigenb. =
gulf $6.40-700; lei6ts $6.10-7.a
90; a.miidte $6.20-7,25; fhper:
$G.15-7.25; raubs $6.15-6.40;
5ertsl $4.00-6.15.
RinbDieb. = !3ufubr 1000. Rarts
left. Ginbeimilte Beef Stisre $500
1o.40; Weiiern Stiere $6.40-8.50;
stiibe unb 5eiftrs $2.75-9.20; adls
Der $6.75-10.S5.
Sdais. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
fart. Netbers $5.S5-6.35; Gapes
S3.80-5.75; Qdmmsr $7.00-9.25.