davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
SYNOPSIS.

The morning after the finding OF WI
Fangs body and Kennedy's disappear
ance. submarine appears on the bay.
Marcus Del Mar plunges overheard from
1t and swims ashore. His mission is to
obtain information OF Kennedy and re-
cover the lost torpedo. AT the Dodge
home he soon wins the confidence Of
Elaine. Later she is warned by little
old man to be careful OF Del Mar just in
time to prevent Del Mar from carrying
in getting the torpedo. only to have It
destroyed by the little old man. Jameson
Is captured by Del Mars men while on
his way TO mail letter to the L. $. Sc
cret service. Elaine rcscues him. Lieu
tenant Woodward and his friend, Profess
sor Arnold. attend n party given at tho
Dodge home. where unknowingly. Del
Mar drops n note which gives Elaine a
clue. In her attempt to prevent his cut
ting the Atlantic cable she is discovered
and made prisoner on the boat which
afterwards Is wrecked by Woodward and
Arnold, jameson. in n hydro-aeroplane.
saves Elaine from drowning. Elaine. dis
guiscd as "A man. discovers the entrance
same time Arnold by a radio detective"
has discovered the wireless station.
Elaines discovery nearly proves fatal:
she Is saved by Jameson. both aid Arnold
and Woodward in destroying the wireless
station. but Del Mar escapes. In a de-
serted hotel In the woods. he directs the
making OF n number OF gas bombs. Elaine
discovers Del Mars man at work, is cap
tured. but escapes. When the hotel Is
later attacked the men retreat to the
woods. where they explode the gas bombs.
nearly causing the death OF Lieutenant
Woodward and his attacking party.
Elaine receives a package which contains
Il new searchight gun from an unknown
friend jameson and Elaine prove the ac-
curacy OF the new weapon While motor
ing with Jameson. Elaine discovers a
bomb placed there by one OF Del Mars
men for safe keeping. They take II to
Lieutenant Woodward who sends them to
Professor Arnold's Yacht. They are at
tackled by Del Mar and his men. The
searchlight gun saves Elaine and jane
son who reach the yacht safely. Del Mar
appears on the bay with IA submarine and
destroys the yacht With Il torpedo. only
TO find that Professor Arnold and his
party have escaped
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
THIRTY-THIRD EPISODE
THE LURE OF THE MODESTO.

Early one morning a very handsome
woman OF the adventures type ar
rived with several trunks at the big
summer hotel Just outside the town.
the ST. GERMAN.
Among the many fashionable people
at the watering place. however. she
attracted no great attention. and In the
forenoon she quietly went in her mo
tor for ride
II was Madame I.arenz, one OF Del
Mars secret agents. who. up TO this
time had been engaged in spying on
wealthy and impressionable American
manufacturers
Her airing brought her finally to
the bungalow OF Del Mar. and there
she was admitted in a manner that
showed that Del Mar trusted her
highly.
Now" he instructed. after n few
minutes chat. Il want you to get ac-
quainted with Miss Dodge. She's quite
human. Pretty gowns appeal to her
Get her TO the st German. Then
I'll tell you what To do"
A few minutes later the woman left
in her car. so rapidly driven that no
ono would recognize her
II was early In the afternoon that
Aunt Josephine was sitting on tho
veranda when an automobile drove up
and a very stylishly gowned and bon
neted woman stepped out.
Good afternoon" she greeted Aunt
Josephine ingratiatingly. as she aTe
preached the house. Il am Madanis
larenz OF New York and Paris. Per
haps you have heard OF my shops on
Fifth avenue and the Rue de la Paix. =
Aunt Josephine had heard the name.
though she did not know that this
woman had assumed 1t without being
in any way connected with the places
she mentioned.
I'm establishing new sort OF sum
mer service at the better resorts the
woman explained. You see. my peo-
pie find 1t annoying to go into the city
for gowns SO am bringing the lat
est Paris models out to them. Is Miss
Dodge at home'"
Il think she Is playing tennis. re-
turned Aunt Josephine.
"Oh. yes, | see her, thank you" the
woman murmured. moving toward the
tennis court back OF the house.
Elaine and had agreed to play a
couple OF games. and were tossing
racks for position.
Very WE'LL" laughed Elaine. as she
won the toss. take the other court ="
II was cool day. and l felt in
good spirits. Just TO see whether |
could do 1t still. Jumped over the
net.
Our game had scarcely started when
we were interrupted by the approach
OF stunning looking woman.
"Miss Dodge!" she greeted. will
you excuse me a moment"
Elaine paused in serving tho ball
and the woman handed her card
from her delicate gold mesh bag. II
read simply:
NINE. LARENZ
PARIS
Gowns.
Elaine looked at the card n moment
while the woman repeated what she
had already told Aunt Josephine.
You have them here. them
Queried Elaine. interested.
Yes. | have some very exclusive
models which i am Showing at my
suite in the st. Germain.'
"Oh. how lovely" exclaimed Elaine.
81 must see them"
They talked few minutes, while
waited patiently for Elaine to start
che game Asaia- The game. hovsvsr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-16
CHORUS GIRLS ARE
OFFICERS Of OWN
INSURANCE COMPANY
ONLY ONE OF IT'S KIND IN THE
WORLD ORGANIZED BY THE
"HAPPYDROMES."
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-There may
be some question as to which insur-
ance company in all the world has
the most able officers.
But there's not a doubt as to which
one has the most beautiful officers
it's the one maintained by the Hap
pydromes."
Margaret Lyons, Josie de Neville and
Margaret Dunno, are the officers of the
concern-and they are all "pippins.'
The three girls are president, vice
president and treasurer, respectively,
of the New York Hippodrome Life, Ac-
cident and Sickness Insurance assoc
citation. They are chorus girls, and
officers of a society nearly half Of
whose membership is composed of cho-
rus girls.
The association was organized sew
eral seasons ago by the Happy
dromes" as the people employed by
the huge playhouse call themselves.
Members pay 10 cents a week. Four
physicians and two trained nurses are
carried on its rolls, and any member
who meets with an accident or is taken
sick has immediate medical attention
and care.
In addition, the disabled employee re-
ceives a weekly benefit Of 81 as long
as he or she is unable to work. IN
the event of death, there is a burial
allowance of $780,
The Shuberts gave the association
a good start with two benefit perform
ances which netted about $4,000. This
was invested for the benefit of the
fund and the money earned adds ma
terially to the small dues required. The
revenues are also aided by an annual
ball.
1t is rumored that mere man does
the bookkeeping for the society-but
Miss Lyons, Miss de Neville and Miss
Dunno head he board of directors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-16
Anthony Chapel
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ANTHONY CHAPEL, Ga, Feb. 16.-
Miss Emma Parsons was an attrac-
tive visitor in Leslie last week.
Miss Beardlin, of Hillsboro, and
Miss Loubelle Speer, of Americas,
were guests of the Misses Simpson last
week. They were entertained last
Friday evening with a rock and forty
two party. On each table was a big
bowl of pecans. After the interesting
games were played, blackberry acid
and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, OF
Smithville, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson Sunday.
Mrs. George Walters is attending the
missionary conference in Cordele be-
ing sent as a delegate from this So
ciety.
Mr. ]. H. Robinson, OF Ellayllle, was
the weekend guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Jno. S. Murray, of Ellaville, Wis
tied relatives here several days last
week.
The friends of Mrs. Ella Bass regret
to know of her illness.
Mr.. Brady Howard, Of Opp, Ala, is
visiting his brother MIR. ]. w. Howard.
Miss Pearl Johnson is at home after
visiting relatives in Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson were
guests of Mrs. W. H. Richardson in
Smithville last Sunday.
The Epworth League met last Sun
day evening with Mrs. Roy Robinson.
Mr. Douglas Walters lead the service
in a very inspiring manner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-16
WASHINGTON IS
PRETT|EST Of
ALL CAPITALS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10
While legislation is pending i'll CON
gress with reference to the government
of the national capital, the obpect of
which is to determine the future rela-
ton between the United States and the
District of Columbia in matters of tax
alton, paper furnished to the National
Geographic society by Lord Bryce,
former British ambassador to this
country, in which he considers Wash
ington in comparison with the leading
capital of the world, contains much
of significant interest. Lord Bryce is
the author of THE American Com
monwealth," the most comprehensive
study of ourselves ever undertaken by
foreigner. After speaking a warm
admiration for the ideal site of the
city-a beautiful amphitherare between
hills that are rich with woods-and
declaring that the surroundings Of the
American capital yield only to Con-
stantinople, with it's Bosphorus, among
the great capitals of the world for
charm of setting, our friendly critic
contrasts Washington with its rival
cities abroad.
Whereas Nature was most lavish in
the artistry with which she modelled
the site for future Washington, Berlin,
Lord Bryce writes, stands in sandy
waste, perfectly fiat, with here and
there swampy pond or lake and
washed by a sluggish stream. The
German capital, he continues, is state
". its streets are broad and they are
hordered by many noble buildings, but
the environs never can be beautiful be-
cause of an ungracious Nature. Petro-
grad, the great Russian capital, has
hut one beauty, that of its splendid
river. Neva. Besides this stream, there
is but fat, often water-logged, sur
rounding country, here and there dot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-16
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ted with stagnant pools and swamps,
and stretching into an almost limitless
distance, devoid of feature.
The landscapes around Paris, Lord
Bryce decides, are agreeable, but have
nothing at all striking, nothing nearly
so fine in the lines of their scenery as
the hills that inclose the valley in
which Washington lies, and no such
charm of such a still wild forest as
Washington affords. Nor is the Seine,
he is certain, a stream which can COM
pare to our Potomac. So, too, he finds
the scenery of London, Madrid and
Vienna behind that of Washington.
The Thames, the Wien and Madrid's
thirsty little streamlet cannot begin
to compare with the beauty of the
broad Potomac, according to this wide
ly-traveled diplomat. Chief among the
advantages of these foreign capitals
over Washington, he believes, is their
quality of being ancient, an old age
which gives to them a certain number
of picturesque buildings, crooked ola
streets, stately churches, and spots
hallowed by the names of famous men
who were born there, died there or
worked there. This advantage the
American capital can hope to over
come with time.
There are a legion or points in favor
of the young capital upon the Potomac
which are enumerated by Lord Bryce.
There is no more beautifully wooded
city in the world than our national
capital, nor one, according to our critic
in which the trees seem to be so
proper a part of the city's life. Further,
where other capitals are crowded,
some to point of almost irremediable
congestion, there is still plenty Of ell
bow room in Washington, still every
opportunity to make changes in build
ings and in city-plan. Lord Bryce al
so lays emphasis on the advantage of
cur capital in that it is dedicated sole
ly to the business of government, is
not noisy commercial or smoky in
dustrial city. The magnificent struc-
lures in its avenues need not become
Dotted with the CRIME of factories. Lord
Bryce concludes his paper with an ap-
probation of the foresight Of George
Washington who realized that out Of
the wildernesses Of his day an enor-
nous country was to be evolved which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-16
STORY Of CRIPPLED
AVIATOR LEARNED
BRITISH HERO PHYSICAL WRECK
AFTER BEING SHOT DOWN BY
GERMANS

LONDON, Fey 16.-"I want that
man moved out of here. He is spoil
! ing my dinner"
The waiter paid no attention to the
j demand It's maker-a pompous per-
son-was referring to a man at a
nearby table who seemed to be drunk.
Finally when the man who seemed to
be intoxicated, clumsily tipped over a
glass of water the pompous person
left.
The man who Seemed drunk could
mot control his hands. His fork could
not find its way readily to his mouth.
His head twitched and his face
twitched. He coughed and his COM
plexion turned purple.
The waiter followed me out when
left.
II am sorry you were sitting so close
to that man." he said, "but if you knew
him as l do you wouldn't care"
Objectionable Man
Heroic Aviator.
And then 1 heard the story. The
man was one of Englands best known
aviators. His work is part of the his
tory of the war. Three months ago.
while flying near Dixmude, he was
shot down. The Germans did not take
him prisoner. Something had hap
pened to his backbone and his brain
was twisted.
The doctors patched him up. He
came back to London, discharged from
the war, because, like an old horse,
his usefulness was over. The doc
tor says that he will never be any
different He likes to frequent the
restaurants where he used to be so
welcome when he was the pampered
dandy of all British airmen.
And the proprietor of the place
where he was toni ht declares that he
will come there whenever and as often
as he likes, even if it cost him his
last customer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-16

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed TO be
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops TO teaspoonful 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer hundred dollars for
any it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-16

deserved a capital site rivalling in set
ting those of the most famous cities Of
the earth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05

Die llmIdte im bisiissn glearingssuis
baisfen I'D, btate aut $4,7o4,2sO.
sstal etfasttatss.
aua beute partn bic Geiddiis pieosrum
isbr lebbatt, bod mareu ole yretie etwas
ssOriidt inioIse oss groben anssSois. Y'r'
tsuit purotn:
Nm ter DSyie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05

~ ~ y. XIV UtullHS s)ulATi
mar bic arDbte felt Der porlebter
DOae i'm Septembr, bic gaadfras.
mar eine 5iemli9 CUTE unb bic preii,
fDarsn ftetis. Stoders unb syeebsrs
tparsn in aienlifsr Ro9frase uni
rdr. = guts WiI4tiibe limb itetia Big
fort. ba nur ipeniae in ben Marti
fommeu.
.Wlittlere unb fdtpere Sfi.re $7.2t
S.25: D6fsn $3.Oo-s.OO; glei,
T6er Stiere $5.25-735; auserlefent
bis srtra $7.5o-7.85; Seifers SAFE
--6.25; auserleisns bis ertra $685.
700; aiihe $3.25-5.25; auserles
fsne Big srtra $5.35-6.OO; Gunnsra
S3.00-3.S5; WiI4tii5e $35-S5. =
Stodsrs unb sSeebers: Stiere $3.50
700; Seifers $4.50-5.75; aii6s
S4.O0-5.00.
9ullen. = Die 3ufubr mar nur
mdbia unb bic prsii. itetig. Sie
gta6fras. mar cine si.mli9 quite.
iFetts Bullen $6.00-6.5o; 80.
loana $5.25-5.75; .rtra 5.85-6.O0;
nasere unb lei9ts $3.50-5.O0.
aGlber. = Bel mGbiser 3ufubr
unb sutsr Ra4fraas fti.aeI bic preiic
Inn 25c per 100 pfunb.
8efte lei6te aGlber $11.25-11.50;
fair Bis quite $8.25-11.25: orbindre
unb aroBe $5.00-11.O0.
g 6Deine, - Sros Der 5iemli1
grDben 2ufubr bielten fi6 pt. prsiis
Der Tleil9eriortsn, l.iate @erianbts
forten aber fitlsn lin 1Oc per 100
Pfuub, bl bic 0u6frdae 9erina mar.
Gute Bis ulis,rIsi.ne gerpadrngss
unb gl.ii9erfort.n $75-7.50; gs=
mii6ts 9erpaduussiurtsn $7.15--
7.45; lsidte Dsrfanbtforteu $6.75-
700: Ssriel. no Bfurb unb perissr,
S4.0O-7.0O: Orbtndre bis uuserleisu:
i9ipers f.tte Gdue $5.00-6.50; ors
bindre Big CUTE Stass $4.25-6.@.
g 9afe unb Gdmmer. -
Sst mdBt1er .1Sntuhr Nno 5Itullt4 gus
ter Ratfraee bIisben bic prsiie heus
It iietig.
Sdafs: srtra $4,000; quite
big auserleiene $5.00-5.65; orbindre
Big fair $3.00-4.eO. - 2dmmer:
ertra S9.O0-9.25; CUTE, bis ouserle'
fene $7.T5-8.s0; orbndr. BIB fair
S5.50-7.50; GSIls $5.0O-6.Oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
YsIs, g.sas aas Mltisn u Qep Ylsrf.

1ef4dftspapiers purosn ~ t-sl<s5 bis.
ioHfiri. Ws1fd aui 2on6on rarsn fttta
~ 4.ooH fdr 90 Tagr Gidbt; Babel. .gnpsi.
lungen N64k un6 6iHt.age4iel S4.s4,
Uranes Si4t o.94, Rsbel sos; Nari Sidi
slH, aabl SIN, 2ires si1t GA, Aabel
S.4S. nubd Gi@t e2K; aabel 82X; Gilbsr.
pasren 90. Rtrifanii&s Colars SsH.
afttsnmsrit. - Die Rrieas. .Gstien
paren aud beute pisber unqsreaelt, bsr
Warft I'm Gugsmeiles abe. fen unb bic
yresfe fanbsn tn ptsuen Gdlei absr hsnsu
pea gstssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
Gbisaso. a. gsoD.mb.r,

Sapeine. = 3Hfubr 1900. =
Wartt fbtpaa. Built S6.55-7.15;
lei6ts $6.25-7.35; aemtf4te $500
7.50; i6ipsr. $6.25-7.40; raabe $6..
25-6.40S ;FsrtsI $3.75-6.75.
RinbDieb. - 3ufu6r 1000. Wartt
fdtpad. ginbeimiide 8eef Stiers
S6.00-1o.35; Deftern Stier. $6.40
$50: Rib. unb 5eifers $2.75-
s.2o; a1lbsr $6.75-10.50.
Sbafe. - 3ufubr $1,000. Wartt
ihpa9. 0tbers $5.75-6.25;
Gtpes S3.50-5.65; 2dmmsr $3.50
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
Gbteaap. 4. Ipp.mber.

-
Wsissn. = Tiir Deaember $1.o3i
-1.05s. ON S6IuB $L05s: fir Wa
$L03s-1.05s, an S4lub $1.05a.
Melihforn. - 5iir December 5Si
-60c; ON G6lub 59ze; fiir Whai
5oe-61ae. am S4MB 61se.
{oafer. - sfiir December 38s-3S1
am Sdluk 9Sze; fit Rai 3Ss -3sa
am GhluR 393c.
Rossen. - RO. 2 $1.01.
9erife. - 54-63c.
9imotbp. - $5.00-800.
alss. - $10.OO-20.0o
port. - Sir DECEMBER $14.15-
14.20. am Shlub S14.15: fir eonuay
$16.30-16.40. am S4luR $3.50.
Gdnrals. - Sir Januar 8.9-
9.02. cm Sdlus 8.97; fin Wai 9.15
-9.22. am S6luB 9.15.
Nippenieittn. - ffiir synnlnr S.S7
-8.96, am Sdlub SS7: fir Mui
9.10-9.15. ON S6Iuk 9.10.
Butter. - Martt b6ber; Creamery
23h 26le.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
siai4ss einnnatisr soissla gt.aa SCI s ss5st 1915

gier. - W1arft perdnberli9. -ftrfs
2sc: orbtnGre firfts 26--Nc.
t&ortoffeln. - Wldrtt unDerdnbtrt.
@effiiaeI. - Gebtnbes. Mdrft bDber.
siibner 13c; Sprinaers 13e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
Retan Martt.
Rem gorf. a. gloOembsr.

Ntn q orf, 4. ytoDember.
aupfer. = Waartt itetia.
gleeirolptic. - $18.12-18.25.
Glen. - Wartt feft; go. 1 ytor'
tbern $16.75-17.25. Ro. 2 $3.50
100: SO. l Soutbern $17.Oo-lf.'
SO; 80. 2 $16.75-1725. 80
3inn. Wartt feft $36.25-3o.'
37s.
9lei. - $4.90.
Spelter. - aeine Auotirunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
Uietssarft

gtneinHati. A. Roo.mber.
3ufutr unS 9erIanbt tpdbrnb ber
Iebien "a Stunbsn, bsraliden NIT bsrs
IeIbsn 3sit Der porhersetenbsn brsi
aoss iporsu pis folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05

8Mder. - preiie feit. - Wnffi.
nirtsr Gut aoaf $3.50: pcrnereb
$3.50; Cubes $5.95; aranuIirtsr So.
40; GrnfssttDusrs .a1 $3.50: Cfi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
1dsliher Sysarft. 9 8erid,t,
Gtneinnati. d. glopemb.r.

Ste HdtnolgeHben Auotirunaen be-
iieben lid nur aiif gnaros Srdns'
a'tionsn. Bel tleinsren GeIbaftsn
perben ettuas b0her. greiT. bere@net.
| probifioneu.
G dmala. priuta Stearn
l8.75-S.55: SamiIp S9maIs 10
l0e per pfuno.
1rod.nsefaIseues GIeif4.
Sbort eIsar Seiisn Ioie 10a-11e;
ertra fhOrt clear Ssiten 10t-1oae;
ibOrt Rippsnisiten 10--10sc; Bel
Iies 11-11ae.
Bacon. - Short clear Seiten
11a-12e; srira ibort clear Ssiteu
11a-11ae: ibort Rippsnfeiien LII
--113e; Bellies 12s-134e per pfrmO.
sugar Gurtb Hfeif9. -
S4tnten 16a-17c: pienic Ghulieru
12-12ac: greaifeff Bacon 19--2Oc;
S9ultsrH In padstsn 12-12Sc; Rrtp
gort Gut. 12-12Ac; trodsue Beef
SGiuitn 23-25e Der pfuwb.
Sabsep5teItes Gfetf6. -
S6tni.n 15-15se; picnic S1uItern
u-11}e; Bellies 16-16ie; Sduls
tern III -119c; SduItrn, q. q.
Gut DO. 114-11ac Der pfunb.
Strides HIeifd. - S4inisn
l8-13ae; pienic SduIt.rn 10a-
lie: g4uIt.rn 10t-11e; ibort rip,
penIeiteu 10a-11e; ertra ihort clear
penisittn 10-10ae; erira Ibort clear
Rippenf.it.n 10s-11c; Bellies. Iei9s
ts 1ea-17e: Bellies. f&pue IL
12e.
Wtbl unb getreibe
WebI. Mintsr patent S5.65
SIS; Wiut.r ianep $5.2O-5.30;
Wint.r Gamilp s4.65-4.75; Wintsr
srtra $4.20-4.4o; Wiuter orbinSres
$4.00-4.20; 6artes Dsiseu patent
S5.75-6.20: 6artss Wsi5en fancp
S5.35-5.60; 5artss @eiaen ramilp
$4.40-4.75; Rossenmeh, norbipeitlis
DIES, asmii6tes $5.2O-5.45; sin.s
gitp ROsssnme6l $5.3o-5.55; gitp
a.miidtss RossenmebI $5.2o-5.45.
Detaen. - 30. 2 rOtber DiHter
1.15-1.17: 20. 8 $1.o8-1.14;
30. a bp. S1.O0-1.N.
Welf1torn. - go. 2 tpeibes
66-681e; go 8 DO. 66-66ae; Ro.
4 bo. 65a 66e: go. 8 DO. 65-65ae;
go. 6 bo. 64-65e. - go. 2 g.lbes
66a-67e: No. 8 bp. 66a-67c: Ro.
A DO. 66-66be; Pp. 5 DO. 65i-66e;
gep. 8 bo. 64a 65ae. - RO. 2 aes
miihtes 66-66Ae; ylo. 8 bo. Co.
66as; RD. A bo. 65a-66e; Ro. O.
bo. 65-65tc; Ro. 9 DO. 64-65c. =
@eibea aolbsniprn. neuss 53-55e;
selbes aOlkniorn 55--57t; dsrntih:es
aoIbeuiorn 53-55e. - Deibes Roll
bentorn. aItss 66--67c; seIbes apls
bsntorn 67-68s: asmii4tss aoltsn'
Torn 66-67s.
Rosgsn. - Ro. 2 s1.o1--1.03;
go. 3. 9&-N.M: Ro. 4 s.
98e.
6aftr. - SO. 2 tpeiBer AZ
42ae: Gtanbarb psibtr 40-41e; 30.
8 psiker 39-40c; 30. a tp.iber 36A
30. 2 ssmiT4ter 3S-39c;
Ro. 3, oemif1ter 36-37c: Ro. 4
semii&ier 35-36c.
Wbisfn
WertaItft purbxn $50 9bls. Diiiils
lsrs Giniibsb GoObs auf Der Baiis bon
$1.S9 per GaIlcns.
Groceries.
Raffse. - esapa 23-S0c Mo.
6d 29--30c; GuuttmalG fourp 19e;
pO. aater 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
A1sndrtiae m&rtte.
Rem Tort. 4. 1ppembsr


Webl. - Wartt itetia.
Wei3en. - Wearti psrdnberli4; -
Vo. burum $1.15a {. o. s. Reu
Yorf: SO. l gtortbern DuIutb $1.0s
unb Ro. / Rurtkrn Wanitoba $1.11l
c. |. {. Buffalo.
Delihtprn. = Waarft faum itetis
gio. 2 a.l6ss 759e fiji prompt. ais'
ferung.
6afsr. - Wlartt iistis.
6eu. - WGr.t ftetia.
5opfen. = Wartt rubis.
oGuts. = WSartt ftetia.
2sbsr. - Rartt feif.
BORT. - Uaartt ipiIlia; Web S16.'
5O-17.O0; famifp $21.50-22.50;
fhort clear $1s.5o-20.00.
Beef. - U1ar,t tGum iietis.
Shmala. = Martt miltg; WiboI'
Meif $9.15-9.25.
Sala. - Wortt ftetig.
Wolle. - Wdrft ftetig.
R.is. - Warit fsit.
Wolaifes. = Wdrtt itetia.
3uder. - Rpber. W arft felt. -
Centrifugal S4.39: Wplaiiss 1882;
raffinirter. iistis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
Wpiii 0elbniarfte.
GiretnratL4. Z. glus.. le1x

Qtnctuuoft, &. Vou., 1914
1is sa4fyose Had 9drlebsn nor aud
bshts In ben meiifsn Banifn, cine 5iemlid,
CUTE, bic Dinsraten iinb unDsranoert ge.
Bile ben. Slr 0arleben ,.pn eau" per6su
Don bea Hanlsn 4y5 bfrsdnst, tuabrsnb 1s'
iftdftspapisre bu t-o% bisipnilrt ptrbsn.
JM offensn Dfarite iunrbsn 9arlfben .on
lals - sK--<& uHo auf 3sit ~ 4-4H y
plnclrt.
sstAfst ani slsp usn
wurber Su Yori jiptlGen gani.n psrfauit.
Die 9opstsrrsts bstragt sOe pram,e per
$1,000.
Rf4fd axi Gnsspa.
eid5t. Wsdia aui 2onoon murben su
40 per yto. 6terling quot,rt. Jur gSed'
lei aai Berlin wurOen S4c far ytart
bsre1net, fir Wsdia aui 4aris II 1zr pro
6ranr, ouf amaerOam 42Hc pro Unloen
ilre anf Bltn 1910 per Hrone, Slres l51le
Rubei sSI. Granes (s9weisj 1ve.