davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

at the Amazon fire. They were hold
ing a committee meeting at the city
hall for the purpose of deciding upon
new fire limits, when Chief Denger
was called away to Bettendorf. He
returned, but the meeting was again
interrupted with the call to College
avenue. Another attempt was made
to transact business, when the alarm
was turned in from the Amazon Vine
gar and Picking works, with which
the chief again excused himself, and
the meeting was adjourned. The city
attorney pressed his own auto into
service and drove to the scene of the
confiagration with Inspector Graham.
There they helped pull various lines
of hose and worked like Trojans for
over an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
WILSON DEFINES
CHRISTIAN MAN
President in Y. M. G. A. Speech
Cautions Against Bad
Actors.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 27.-Praise
for men who fulfill their promises and
admiration for unselfishness were
voiced by President Wilson last night
in an address here opening member
ship campaign of the District of Col
umbia Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
The president declared the social
motive was the Christian motive and
that he could almost assess the char
acter of a community by the manner
in which it supports or does not sup
port its Y. NJ. c. A
81 have long ago received with anna
bility. I hope, the professions of all
sorts and conditions of men, he said.
but after | have heard their profes-
sions / wait patiently to see their per-
Torrance, and l do not pass Judgment
until that performance
IF a man wishes me to consider him
loyal. for example. l must really
trouble him to show his quality when
he Is put to the test; and if he cannot
show his quality when put to the test
l may not say anything the next time
he comes around and processes his 10y
atty. but / will do lot of thinking.
81 wonder within my own head il
he really thinks that l am deceived, If
he really thinks / am as innocent as i
look
THAT is the rigid and stern stand
ard to which we hold each other,
whether we realize it or not. You
know the slang expression, he is
bad actor You are not speaking of
the stage. You mean he does not do
what he says: and the minute you find
he does not do what he says, then it is
all up so far as your trustfulness and
admiration and willing dealings with
him are concerned
Speaking of the danger of men be
coming cyclists. the president said:
''If you make yourself the center of
the universe all your perspective is
skewed.
There is only one moral center of
the universe and that is God. If you
get into right relations with him, then
you have your right perspective and
your right relation and your right
size: but IL you make everything re-
lated to yourself you have the wrong
size, at any rate in your own estima-
ton.
THE only men who serve the world
now" the president concluded, ARE
young men and men who never grow
old. men in whose system the steam
goes strong all the time and who do
not get so stiff that their whole ma
chinery buckles up"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

San Francisco. Jan 27.-More than
100 German refugees OF war have
arrived here on the Pacific Mail steam
er Korea The refugee party IS com
posed OF women and small children.
whose husbands and fathers are either
held prisoners by the Japanese or who
are bottled up In Shanghai. fearing to
leave on passenger steamers because
Of the fact Of having to pass through
japanese waters. where they would
probably be taken OF and interned un.
al the close Of the war. Only two OF
the women and two boys are able to
converse in English These acted as
interpreters between the steamers Of
hcers and the refugees. The Germans
all lived IN Using Tau before the out
break OF the European war. They were
ordered out by the governor OF the
province shortly before the lombard
ment BY the Japanese and English
l-mies-
They were taken 70 Shanghai.
where they remained until the de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

parture OF the Korea. About 800
more women and children still remain
~ Shanghai They will be brought
here on the next two steamers from
the Orient. The passage OF the Ger
mans is being paid by the German gov
eminent consul general. Won Setback.
and attaches OF the German consulate
boarded the Korea off Meiggs' wharf
and arranged for their transportation
10 New York.
Two Red Cross nurses. Miss Nern
Won Golden and Helene Koltz. who
were in Using Tau at the time OF its
capture by the Japanese. are travel
flg with the Germans. The two
nurses we're unable to talk very much
Eaglish. but said that after the cap
ture OF the fort they were treated
with great respect by the japanese.
The nurses took care Of the wounded
Germans for n considerable time
after the fall OF the fort
Gustav F1ieth. a German young
ster OF 10 years, acted as the chief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
new CONFESSION
OF WHISKY HEAD
Ledowsky, in Letter to Cashier,
Advised Her TO Turn States
Evidence.

chsca<o. NJ. Jan 27-Miss Mar.
ss-3ssaI OF fs5f South California ave
nue. Was the cashier and bookkeepei
% tho defunct Fox River DasfnIins
eornpany. where frauds azxres4ftas
s2s0.0eo were found 20 b. based on
forxsd warehouse reosiDts-
For = hong time Hiss StslskAl be
nsgsd ths bus1aess Nas Conducted
honestly Yesterday shs went before
Assistant States Attorney Charles
Center Case and told how she found
ogt Otherwise. from her employer.
Ch1ries Lswd0waEy. uho killed Rim
self The grand lury viii Investigate
the case
-S@ysrai mouths ago became sus-
pici0uS that NJ LesiOWsky vas fors-
ing warehouse receipts" said Mss
stelskaL 4 went % SIR. LsdOWsky and
told aim my suspicious.
Z don't think this business Il hon.
eat. Mr. L.edOvsEy.' I said 20 hlln-
lie aid. I am sorry. Miss Stelskal.
hut you arc right n ISN'T honest. and
I arm guilty.
Then said. Well. can't work for
you any more.
~Hs said For heavens sake don 9
desert mo nos. You ars about the only
ous IN the once I can depend upon !
have been forced 20 do what I have
done
~Whsr be pleaded that way. de-
cidod % stay. ! did. and here to the last
letter & received from Mr.. LsiO@shy
before be KILLED himself"
IN ths letter BedO~sky charges the
responsibility for the f0rEeries 10 -
y. straHs. the note broker Il follows
In part
-After thinking Of alI-for and
AGAINST am sorry for two Innocent
persons. In tho first place II IS my dear
good. and noble wife. and. second. 20
a yourself. whose interest have ia
mind
You have been a noble and IN
selfish help ln the Office. and dragged.
and lrnoccnuy dragged. into this mis-
orable business. without benefit 70 you.
b. being secretary lu name only
As you know. Z am the sole maker
81 thoas bog1s. forged warehouse Re
ceipts. and Z always held that vas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

interpreter between the officers of
the Korea and the Germans. With
Gustav is his mother and TWO sisters
His father was a German official at
Using Tau, but left the province before
its capture. He is now in Shanghai
awaiting an opportunity to follow his
family TO this country. There were
more than thirty-five children in the
party. and they kept things merry for
the officers of the Korea with their
childish pranks. Captain Nelson, COM
mander of the Korea. says that he
never saw a more light-hearted group
OF youngsters, and even though they
caused him much anxiety lest one of
them fall overheard, they helped to
make the voyage enjoyable.
Fourteen German residents of the
Marshall and Caroline islands were
aboard the Korea. They were cap
tured when the island was seized by
the japanese last September. They
have been given parole and will en-
deavor to return to the Fatherland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESINOL CURED

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. s, 1913: IT
had small pimpsc on the side of nv
face. and it kept getting larger and
larger 1t had spread over one cheek.
and as it would spread water would
come from 10 and every place the wa
ter would touch, another sore would
form II isched aud burned and my
face was q sight / used several saIves
and ointments that were recommended.
but none helped. until / tried Resinoi
Soap and Resinol Ointment, which re-
Eeved me at once, and after using il
about two weeks, my face was entirely
clear. i cannot praise Rssinol enough"
lSignedl Mrs. Rose Muller, 1913 Sny-
der Ave
Physicians have prescribed Rcsinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c-l, and ResinoI
Ointment t5oc- and 81. Don't be de-
eeived by the useless Substitute" For
free trial. write 20 Dept. kK, Rcsinol,
Nd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

| of diphtheria patient who has been
quarantined at cell No. 1 at headquar-
| tiers. A "diphtheria" placard was hung
on the grated bars early yesterday by
Health Officer Valentine, and the cops
observed quarantine regulations with
I vengeance Water, give me water, "
moaned the sick prisoner in piteous
tones, but his cries were unheeded.
None of the policemen was willing to
expose himself to the dread diph-
iberia germs and carry contagion.
Up until IL o'clock the prisoner had
not breakfasted and was still pleading
for a drink. Mayor Mueller, City Ply
stefan Middleton, Attorney Lambach,
Police Lieutenant Frank Lew and other
Gignitaries called a hurried confer
ence in q frenzied effort to find new
quarters for the patient. I'VE can't
keep him in Jail and expose all the
officers and the prisoners to the con-
tagion,' said Lieutenant Lew. you
can't take him to the pesthouse," said
Attorney Lambach. Hes got the
wrong kind of disease and might catch
the smallpox" The county must care
for him." interposed Mayor Mueller
The duty does not devolve upon the
city of Davenport" Il can't find
place to take him. said City Physi-
clan Middleton. You can't take him
to a hospital or other public institu-
ton Our only chance is to find quar-
tiers for him in some private home.
but who wants a diphtheria patient as
star boarder?' At noon the Off
Gals were still wrestling with the
problem. while all police officers con-
tinued TO give the quarantined cell d
wide berth. The party responsible for
the load of grief is one Louis Paasch,
age "a, who has been arrested On nu-
merous occasions in the past for min
or offenses. His parents reside in
Davenport, but he claims he has no
home. Paasch walked into the police
station night before last and said he
was sick. He was placed in cell No
and DR.. E. o. Ficke was summoned
The physician took one look at the
patient and said "diphtheria"
City Officials Combat FIames.-City I.
Attorney Carl Lambach and Building
Inspector r. C. Graham cast aside their /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
FREMONT KLOVE ELECTED
SECRETARY OF LEAGUE

At meeting of the captains Of the
teams in the Commercial Bowling
league, held recently, Fremont Klove
was elected secretary, succeeding his
brother, Howard, who left for Detroit
last week. Kloye was also chosen
captain of Klove's Colts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Only One "sROMO cUINlNE."
Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
think of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Look for sigma
ture of E. w. Grove on box. Csc
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
DAY IN DA NEWPORT
Wills Prevent

Wills Prevent Many Lawsuits
! Many unnecessary lawsuits would be
prevented II more people made wills
designating how their property should
be disposed Of said Attorney Charles
r. Wilson OF Wilson, erik & VIII
son IN addressing 90 employees Of the
Lee Broom * Buster company at
noon yesterday. The address was
the second days program OF the Y
NJ. T. 4 shop chautauqua and was
given at the factory during the lunch
hour. Interesting phases Of the pro
bate law we're also discussed by the
speaker. Vocal numbers were given
by W. d. Thomas
George menseI Married-Ge Gorge
Mengel. president OF the TRICKY Plate
Ice company. and one OF the princi.
pals in the celebrated Mengel divorce
suit. decided few months ago after
years OF litigation. was married yes
terday afternoon. SIR MenEel mar
ried Mrs. Barbara Schlapp. who has
been his housekeeper for several
years. Mrs. blanche Maier his d.
vorced wife. was married several
weeks ago. Mr.. Mengel resides at
1923 Brady street
Licensed TO Wed-George Mengel TO
Barbara Schlapp. Davenport: Fred
Madvig OF Galesburg and Anna Mary
German OF Davenport; Walter Beau
mann and Hilda Schmidt, Davenport
Western Catholic Union InstalIs-
Six branches OF the Western Catholic
union held joint installation exercises
ut -. Joseph's school hall last eve
mig. Two Rock Island branches and
the following from Davenport took
part: St Angela, ST. Plus. St. Paurs
and Holy Family.
SIS Damage in Rubbish Fire
The cellar OF the residence at 565
College avenue was damaged to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

City Officials Combat FIames.-City
Attorney Carl Lambach and Building
Inspector r. c. Graham cast aside their
togas of official dignity and worked
shoulder to shoulder with the firemen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

extent OF about SIS. The blaze was
extinguished with water.
o
United States to Set Example
Characterizing as abnormal and pre-
posterous the agitation in favor of a
large army and navy for the United
States. Rev. John a. Ryan of st.
Paul in his lecture at the 81. Ambrose
college auditorium maintained that
this nation should lead the way to
universal peace by not increasing its
armament. He secuted as ridiculous
the idea that this country was in any
reasonably probable danger OF attack
The title of his lecture was Chris
tianity and the World War"
Retain Possession of Burelar-After
all arrangements had been made
whereby Chief of Police William
Root of Freeport, Ill, was to take G.
II. Brown. self-confessed burglar
back to the scene OF his former crimes,
the Davenport police baked, and in
sisted upon retaining the prisoner in
custody here. Yesterday afternoon
Brown was held to dhe grand jury IN
der $500 bonds, on a charge of having
burglars tools in his possession. In
addition he had about $500 worth of
stolen diamonds and jewelry in his
possession The Davenport police pre-
ferred TO keep their man here rather
than allow him TO be prosecuted in
Freeport, Ill. where ne robbed three
homes.
Police Capture Runaway Wife,
Mrs. Genevieve Everett, aged 10, was
nab5ed at the Davenport postoffice yes
terday by Detective Packey Phelan,
following a request from Sheriff Bunk
er of Upton, Iowa, to arrest her on
a charge OF desertion. Mrs Everett,
who has been travelling under the
name OF Miss Frances Schneider, left
her husband and a 3-year-old baby on
the 18th of January and ran away
from her home in Upton. Her hus-
band came to Davenport last Satur-
day and asked the authorities to search
for her, as he believed she was headed
this way. Simultaneous with the dis
appearance of the Everett woman,
Roscoe c. Bailey. aged 80, also of Tip
ton, left his wife and vanished Mrs.
Bailey swore out a warrant for her
husbands arrest, charging desertion
and adultery. Mrs. Everett was nam
ed in the information, according to
The police. Bailey was arrested in
Cedar Rapids and released on bond.
He came to Davenport yesterday with
4 special officer. having learned that
Mrs Everett was here. He denied
my relations with the runaway wife
and demanded that she be taken back
% Cedar Rapids in order that he might |
clear himself in the courts. Mrs. Ev-
srett has been staying in Rock Island. |
She Is a talented violinist, and when
irrested yesterday was on the point |
II pawning her beloved instrument to |
secure funds for food and other neces-
stiles She told the police she would |
lever go back to her husband. /
o'pntneria at Police Station.-Cityl
'mciais and members OF the Dayen-
'ort police department have white
elephant on their hands in the shane
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17

yater ano So6n.
Bon 1ora Sunt...

Der Obsrit con R,tislb0bm Tub uus
farrte Dor iia bin. Dor ibm aui oem
.lsinen 8dltOn,iib lagen 3situneer
nnb arisssta';:H. 9lbsr isit rl.br alA
elmer 9itris!iiuIoe batts sr ni4t m.hr
bdrauf bingsis2sn. Die dnaerau6t.
3isorrs Osr!o5.t. i'm aI5enbet5.r. Qt
unb 5u itanO sr auf. 2ansiam une
i6psridais itritt n an ser St.irs
ramps. bic osHSaIton seeen bas Stras
bsnsGrtteH dbihlob, auf uno niebtr
9om adiierplaB Der tam Wilitdr.
multi. CT beg osuaOpf Dor uuo itn,us
is baun RAID luriid. als OBJ sttpas 6.rs
an3Oss, mas q ui4t isbsu ipoII.s. isbsu
tpnnis.
Die D6sriiin, Oi. ibm ssstniib.rse.
i.iIsn bate, oi, isIosrau. Stridarb.it
i'm S6ob. biz srnitsu. sutsn glussr
irauris nui ben Wann 9eri6ist. trat
neben ion unD .ssts ibm bic 6anb aui
bic SduItsr.
sWluii Uu ul4t lRber berelnfoms
men. aarl. ptnr ou's bod niGt mits
anisbsn tannf2"
rWds iGqt Dir elm. 4nna," ,s tam
snsrgiI6 ssnug hsraus. .iparum fol-
i9 fe nitt anieben t6nnen, uuier.
pra6tiuns.ns, pie lie binaus5i.bsn in
aampf aui Sisg. glob neil - sr rib
on bem srausn S4nurrbart, .fpeil I'm,
Ter Ginis.r baruntsr feblt - ii1 psrs
itedt bdlt in Der Jremoe - pisIlsi4t
in JtinoesIunb."
CT iagts nod mebr. bdrt,r,s nod,
absr Der UaarfbIhritt b,s aus,isbens
hf- Resimsntss, bas tlineenoe Gpisl
Ef aapsIle, bic friiden iunsen Stims
men, bic belI aufihmsiiernb ibr: ,NuB
n btnn, mub | osnn gum Sidb.l. bins
aus ianstu. iibertOnts has Dort, bas
CT bon Gram uno SG1msrs sDii4eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Drottries.

3udeL gr,iis isTi. gtaffinir'
ter Gut 3oaf $7.40; poipbsr,b $3.50;
gu6ss $6.75: aranulirtsr $3.50; Con.
f.etionsrs u" S6.40; off ~ $6.15;
lp.iB.r ertra &c $5.95; EXTRA e"
$5.75;R. 8. CLARIFIED tpeibsr S6.15--
6.25; DO. s,lbsr $5.65-5.75 per 1C0
pfunb.
Wolaifes IN iietis. - Rem Or,
leans Open 9.iile 40--55e. Gentriiu'
oal 20-30c per 9alIon..
REFS. - aouiiiana, Janeb Ssab
.7-7se: prima 6--6Ac, orbindrsr
4i-5tc. Sapan 5t-5s per sfuHb.
Tairbs proouttG
gutt.r. Wartt rubis, prsiI.
,rt.a .G" 1915; 81. o. CLARIFIED ipeis
i6pd4sr. - Wbol.miIt, Grtra 3lAc;
Gmtrdls.b Grtra 29c; CENTRALIZED
Jiriis 25ae; DO. Sttonos 21e; JaneD
Dairp 23e; padtHs Stod 16-17te
per pfuno.
aGfs. Wartt fsii. Obio 17c,
Rorbtpsitlifxr l7--17Ae, Rem Dort
1se. Shp.issr 21--30e, DO. Bird
16be; aimburasr 17-1se per pfunb.
Gier. - Wartt it.tis. - pri.
ma friih. SiihRer.isr 17ae; firits
16e; orSinGrs iirfis 15e; ieccnss
14e per 9ussHp; GaHissisr 35c per
Tnbenb.
GeitiiaeI. - Warit itstis. -
BrpiIers Don Ill pfb. 3o-35e
isrpers 2-2 pfb. 18-20t per Jfb.
Sitbnsr 14ac; SGbn. Sc; srut.
biibner 6-11c; @uas Csc: Gnt.n
l0--12c; GdnI. Csc per pfunb.
SbituHb 9emiife.
aepfel. - guts Gtpfel $3.50
400 per 86l.. ie nad 0ualiiit.
gitrontn. Wartt mar iietia.
WeiIina $3.25-3.5O; California
$3.25-3.5O per Rife.
Oranatn. - Wnrii rubig uno
itetig. California $2.25-2.75; Ulo'
ribd $2.75-3.00 per ains; 9cngs.
rines $2.25-2.50 per @cppsltiiis.
Grape Truit 1loriSa
s3.25-3.5o per Rite
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17

RiHbpieb. - Der Wlartt MAJ
beute lunsfam unb idpaa gu ben ssit.
iris.n preii.n.
Ulittltrs NIB itp,r. Stiere S6.75
$40; aussrlsisne Bis ertra S8.15--
.8.35; 1l.iiher Stiere $5.75-S.00;
rtra $8.25-s.50; Ssiiers $5.75-
500; aussrIeIens Bis srtra $S.25-
$50; aiik $3.50 500; aussrlejens
Closes; Gamers $3.25-4.25;
eli. DARN aibe $3.50 $50; extra
6.60-6.65.
gulIsn. Die 3ufubr ipar
msbr aIs ssHiistnb fir bic Radfrass.
unb Der Wdrtt mar i4pdh.
Settle 9ulIsn $6.5o-7.00; golo5s
ia $6.00-6.75; ertrd $6.S5-7.0O;
.Ras.r. unb lei4ts S4.75-5.75.
Gdlbtr. - ID bic Ra6frae. MIR
llGbis uno bic 3ufubr cine sismliH
srubs mar. 10 fielen bic preiie nm
25c per 100 pfuHb.
ertra $8.25; fair bis gut. Ieihts
$6,75-S.00; croinire biz grobs $4.s
1915.
Wil9tiibe. = Die Audmnidns
pessn Wtldtibe in nod INNER in
arnfi un6 ss III bdbsr ttin Wlartt fit
bisfsl6sn nprbdRbsn.
Q 6weine - Die Hohirdee ip1r
cine 3iemlib quite, bic 3ufubr ui6t
iebr srOb unb bic grisIs itstis bis gu
&c b6bsr.
9ute bis duserl.Isue 9erpadunass
lnb Slsiidsricrten $7.S5-790; Or
mare big ouserleiene ibper. fsttc
l5due $5.75-730; Stdes $3.50
GOO; ltidte 9eriaubtiortsn $7.25--
7.90; JsrisI, 12o pfunb unb iptniser
s5.50-7.O0.
g S4ufe unb 26mmsr. -
Die 3ufubr mar beuse seriug unb bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17

grbbesrtn. - @ute $1.35--
| 2.40 Der "a Qt Crate.
Rbdbarber. 10-12se per
lGusenb gunbsl.
2drtoffelr. - wli4isdn 36--
47c per 9ufbef pom G.ltiIe uno $50
-175 Der Hbl. bonn Stpre.
Sunae &artoffeln. - Glcs
ibd S4.00-5.00 Der 96l. uno $3.50
-1.75 per Camper.
SlBfartoffsIu. - Ssriep
S1.50-1.65 per 5amper.
Spdrael. - gtnheimii6e Co.
75e per Iubsnb giinbeI.
5omaten. 5loriba $3.50
3.25 per Crate.
araut. - Marft 3ismIi9 lsb6dft.
glObama S3.0o-3.25; nsuss Sloris
ba $2.75-3.00 per grais.
grbfer. - 9llabama S1.50--
l.60 per Sdmpsr.
3Utsbeln. - 9sI6s 1885,
per 9uThsl pom Store. Wsibe 80
85e per guIhsl pom Store.
9riin gohuen. - 1loribd
$200-2.25 per camper.
adrotten. - 9epaihens $2.2J
$50 Der g6l.
Rotbe iiben. - Cute Rii6en
75c-S1 90 Der gbf.
Weike R iiben. - Rem Srz
leans 30-35c per 9ussnb 8iirbsl.
aobl. - S1.00 per gbl.
Qanbprobutte.
Sen. go. / 3imotbp $2O.25
20.50; Ro. 2 9imotbp $19.25-19.s
so; 30. 8 1imotb1 $1825-1s.50:
RO. / gsmif6tsr &lss S19.75; SO.
2 DO. $18.00-18.75; RO. l ales
$500; go. 2 bo. $17.o0; alidlfa
'$1750-22.50 per 1Onns.
Uiubtenfutter III niaigsr. -
alsie $25.00-25.50; WiSbliuss srcs
bes $27.5O-2S.00; DO. fsin.s $3.50
1900; a.miidtss 5uttsr $27.5o-
28.00.
Sdmereien. Widr!t itetiJ.
aleeiamen S6.90-7.25 auf benz Ses
Isii. unb $7.S5-8.4o per gu. pom
Store. 5imothn $2.75-3.25 per gu.
bonn Siors. gudlpsi5sn s5c per gu.
6latsfamsu $1.75 per 9u.
9erfhiebsHes.
Sets. Wartt iistig. 2.inSl, ros
h.s CSC per Gallone in partisn Don
8 gbls. Gsiottss 1c mebr. SO. /
2arb6l 60c: Cotton Seso Oil, raffis
nirte 52c per Gn1pHe. ssrpentin 50c
Der Gaaone in partien pcn Is Bar
rsls; 60c in gartien ron 10-25 Bar
rsfs. Dstroleum, Gbio Carbon 120
Grab % Sp. $50 0rao 101c, S.nof
liabt ITS Grab 12e; Rsb gropr Ga
ioIin 13c. Hdpbtd 16c per 9allons IN
Dartien BON 1-5 gbls.
gals. Der WarIt in rubis. -
Ghio Ripsr S1.05 per g6l. Don 2e0
;gfD., ifubrlobn finsussfiist.
safa. - Wartt itstig. primc
Gitn 69-6lc. DO. Gountrp 6!-6s:
per pfunb.
aohlsn. - Marlt rubis. Dous
ahioabenn S3.50-3.75, Rus unb
Glad 1925. EaHaip6a StiittobI.u
s3.50-3.75. Rub unb Sldd 50 %
per lonre abasIisfsrt. Rdu6lois
StiidtOhl.n $3.50. DO. Rug uno
Slad 1926. antbrGeits S7.75-s.oO
Der 3Onns a6asIisfsrt. go.s .oitst
s6.00-e.50 psr zonHs o5s.lisfsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
92ette g(ugitbt

8ait (inscbuIbie): .gIuf 6ie neue3e'
tiing, Die Der Serr am gtebeutii9 Iteit,
fonn man mobI nidt marten, aea.
ner2"
aeaner (troiteno): % bod. cr lit
ia fhou an Der Ieeteu Seitel gtahber
triegt fie bIob nod Der Serr Sbericv.
iter uno Der Serr SteiIereirnebluer,
,baHn itao SIZE al Der Retbel~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Gbitaso, 10. Usai.

GbicasO, 10. Uaai.
@.ia.n. - SHr Mdi S1.5Oa-1..
52l, am Gdlub S1,51s; fir Suli ST.
.26s L26s, an S6lub $1.27a.
Ueli1torn. Giir Wai 73l-74c,
am S6luB 75at; fir Suli 75a-
.76st, am SdluB 76sc.
!9aisr. - syir Wai 51t-51sc, am
S6Iub 51tc; fuT JuIi 50a-514c;
.0m S6Iub,505e.
gOgssn. = 0O. 2. $1.1s.
Gerit,. - 72-81e.
3imOtbD. - S5.O0-6.25.
AIes. = S8.50-1275.
PORT. - SIR 5uli S17.9O-1s.O0,
ON Sdlub $3.50; fiir September
S1815-1S.27, am sdluB s18.17.
SdmolJ. - Giir Suli 9.57-e.67,
am S6Iub $50; fir Septem5er $50
$50, am S9lub 9.62.
Rippeuftitsn. = Cir SuIi S1O.45-
1850, am Salub $l0.50; fir Sep.
tsmbtr $1o.7o-10.77. an s9lab
S10.75.
Butter. qreiis bSber; grsam.rp
20-26ac.
Gier. = qtsiis bSber. Sroinar.
.firhs 1sa-l7tc; firits 1s3-1ssc.
EdrtofislH = Martt unDsrdnbert.
GeflissI. - 2.btHbes. Wartt IN.
nerdnnsrt