davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
KAISER WILHELM TELLS
HIS SOLDIERS THAT HE
HAS MADE PEACE OFFERS

before humanity, Germany and hel
allies are prepared to enter into
peace negotiations.
A crowded house and galleries
listened to Holweg's first outline Of
an extraordinary political situation
and of the great achievements of the
Teutonic armies.
Hollweg said: "A great stock of vi.
ctuals, oil and other goods fell into
our hands in Roumania, aside from
our own supplies, which rendered
our safety from famine beyond ques-
ton"
He said that the. German empire
instead of being the beseiged fortress
its adversaries imagined, was a gi-
gantic organization in the home and
at the front respectively.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
Williams Items.

Geo. Talcott spent couple of days
in Des Moines on business the last OF
| the week.
Saturday evening Mr.. Wilson, the
new manager of the opera house
gave an opening show of reels. The
house was packed to the limit and
| the pictures good. Mr. Wilson is go
ing to show Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Fri
day evening he will have dance fol-
lowing the pictures, the local orches-
ira furnishing the music.
The Campfire Girls held their reg
ular meeting at the E. l. Johnson
home Friday evening.
The church building which has
been moved from near Radcliffe to
be used for the Norwegian Lutheran
church here, is almost at its destin-
alton, and will probably be on the
foundation in a few days. This has
been long task and the workmen
are undoubtedly glad, as they GER
tainly encountered many difficulties
on their long trip.
Sunday morning as Roy Gilmore
was driving home from town his
horse became frightened at passing
auto, upsetting the buggy and throw
ing both he and his lady friend out
on the frozen ground. Luckily neith-
err one was hurt outside Of being
bruised and the buggy is receiving a
few minor repairs at the J. E. Ply
mate blacksmith shop.
Friday evening the truck belong
ing to the La Forge rendering works
of Webster City came to Williams
and picked up several dead animals
for their plant near Webster City.
They remove dead animals free of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
Hard on Gypsies.

London, Dec. 12.-The last REM
nants of gypsy band that has wan
dered aimlessly about England for
years, was rounded up in Sheffield to-
day, one man being mustered into the
army and three others imprisoned for
petty thefts. The Scotland Yard men
who trailed and finally caught the
wanderers believe that they have put
an end to the gypsy business at least
for the duration of the war. Before
the CONSUMPTION law became effective
there were hordes of gypsies and van
jewellers following their peripatetic
existence throughout England and
Scotland. Practically all of them are
now either serving with the army or
doing war work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

Ward Deffenbaugh, formerly of this
place, now of Leroy, ILL.,, who recent
ly underwent serious surgical OPP
Grafton, is getting along nicely at
present and there is much hope for
her complete recovery.
J.. E. Adams is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ed Ruppel entertained the
Social club last Thursday afternoon.
A very good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Dec, II,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
WHAT GERMANY IS
READY TO C0NCEDE TO
BRING WAR TO CLOSE.

pie were present. A delightful time
was had by all. Mrs. c. w. Wilkie
of Iowa Falls and Mrs. A. J. Buzicl
from Webster City (both former
members) were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Pelz and small
son left today for visit with rela-
Itives in Illinois.
Several from around here attended
the annual bazaar at Bfairsburg Fri
day.
A social dance was held at the Of
Ito Swultz home Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable time is reported.
Miss Mary Coble substituted as
teacher Friday for Miss Lille Bate
man, who was sick.
Little Opal Ruth Coble spent a
day or two with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ackley, recently.
J. W. Paulson, who has been away
on visit to Indiana, has returned
home.
School house No. 2 in Happy Hol-
low district has been moved to
harrisburg, where it will be used as
q class room on the school ground
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Markley auto
ed to the county seat Friday.
C. N. Ober and family from Ellis
worth were visiting relatives in this
lately.
Dec. IL,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
Kamrar News.

Mrs. F. P. Mckay was Webster
City visitor Monday.
| The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. F. H. Alexander
| last Thursday. Quite number were
present. Mrs. S. l.. Clabaugh led the
lesson which was on Alaska. At the
close of the meeting a dainty lunch
con was served by the hostess.
The Equality club met last Friday
afternoon at the E. D. Waterman
home north of town. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. M. H.
IHendrickson.
Edwin Waterman is reported on
the sick list.
The J. D. Terrence family autoed
to Webster City Monday evening.
The electric lights are now an as
sured thing. Linemen are in town
setting poles and getting ready to
string the wire. They expect to be
here about month.
F. P. Henderson attended the
Bromley services at Webster City
|Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson and
baby were Webster City visitors Fri
day.
Rev. Curtiss preached at the Chris
tian church here Sunday morning
and evening.
Our Methodist church is verit-
able BEEHIVE of activity. This week
something doing all the time.
Our boys are enjoying the new
gymnasium equipment. A few others
Joined the club last Monday night
and others signify their intention Of
joining later.
The little folk of the Sunday
school are busy rehearsing their
pieces" after school each day.
The ladies aid hold their annual
bazaar and supper in the church
basement Wednesday.
Thursday evening the Boys Orch
estra have their first rehearsal in the
church under the leadership of Henry
Vaubel.
The young men and women of the
church have their second rehearsal
for the "New Minister" musical en-
tertainment to be given in January.
Choir rehearsal same time.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Song
service and preaching 1880 p. m next
Sunday evening.
We don't wait for the crowd to
gather. The crowd waits for the
preacher The church was almost fill
ed at the last evening service. We
look for every seat to be filled next
Sunday.
Charley House and Tom Mckay of
Jewell are plastering Ben Welp's
house.
The Yeoman held their annual
banquet last Friday evening at the
NJ w. A. hall. A large crowd was
present and enjoyed the evening.
Walter and Oscar Christensen and
Marion Hendrickson were Webster
City visitors Saturday evening.
Misses Emma Arnold and Dena
Havinga were Webster City visitors
evening.
Dec. -.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
CHANCELLOR HOLLWEG IN A
SPEECH IN THE REICHSTAG
ANNOUNCES THE GERMAN OF
FER OF PEACE.

Berlin, Dec. 12.-Proposals by the
Teutonic Powers that peace negotia-
lions be entered into Immediately
were made in notes handed to rep
resentatives of neutral countries
which are representing Germany in
bellgerent nations. Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg called diplomatic
representatives of United States,
Spain and Switzerland to his Office,
handed them the note and asked
them to bring proposals to attention
of allies.
Berlin, Dec. 12.-Kaiser William
of Germany today notified his troops
on the fighting line as follows:
Soldiers in agreement with the SOW
ereigns Of my allies, with the con-
sciousness Of victory, have made Of
fer of peace which is still to be &C
cepted by the enemy and until their
answers arrive you will fight on"
Chancellor Hollweg in a speech in
the Reichstag announced the Ger
man offer of peace to the allies. Con
sciousness Of various responsibilities
before God, before her own nation,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.
= = . . - + = Z = 3
Jewell Jottings.

The Lindeback Bros. sale last
Thursday was decided success, net
ting the boys nearly $1,000. This
was one of the largest sales of the
season.
Word was received here that w.
A. Sandoe had died this morning in
Marshalltown. Mr.. S. was former
Hamilton county farmer. Mrs.
Perry and Mrs. Dave Jewell will
leave Monday to attend the funeral.
Tony Christensen, who has been
living at Story City, has moved into
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

TERMS-$1, 900 cash on day of
sale on each so acres; balance cash
March 1, 1917. This will give the
purchaser an opportunity to pro-
cure first mortgage loan If wanted
prior to March /, 1917.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
DEMANDS VERY LITTLE TERRI
TORIAL CHANGEs-THE PEACE
TALK SENDS PRICES DOWN IN.
NEW YORK.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Germany's
peace proposals, according to the Ger
man Embassy, include the establish
nent of territorial statues the same as
before the war, with the exception Of
the establishment Of separate king
doms of Poland and Lthuania and
slight readjustments Of international
boundaries in the Balkans.
Germany offers to evacuate north
ern France and restore Belgium ana
partially restore Serbia and Rou-
mania for the return to Germany Of
her lost colonies.
The fact was learned following
the peace proposals that there could
be no movement along positions held
by the Teutons and the allies during
the winter, which means that there
would be no hard fighting for three
months. There is a desire on the
part of Germany to smoke out the
allies to announce what they are
fighting for, desire to convince the
world that Germany is not fighting
for territorial conquests, and also a
desire to let the world know that
should the war continue Germany is
not responsible for further blood
shed.
New York, Dec. 12.-German
peace proposals came near precipitat-
ing a panic in wall street. Prices
broke only two to five points in spite
Of the mad rush to sell. The stam-
pede in the house lasted one hour
when the belief of conservative trad
ers that even though peace proposals
had been made there was no reason
to believe that they would be found
acceptable.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

The Gift Cook Books are now here
and on sale at J. M. Richardson's,
Teed & Teed's, Ruegnitz music store
and Channer's. They make an ac-
ceptable present for your friends. d1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
The Six Cent Movie.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 12.-The "six
cent Movie" has come into existence
in Detroit. A local theater has add
ed one cent to it's former admission
of five cents because of a 20 per cent
increase in the cost of films. The
managers report no decrease in at
tendance.
Silver goods that Will always be
silver, at Teed & Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

The Sc ! Of section Is, Township
49,, Range ~, will be sold to the
highest bidder. This land will be
sold in two 80 acre tracts, or if de-
sired will all be sold together.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

Fifty cents per acre will be paid
to the real estate dealer that will
bring a purchaser by registering
name before sale.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

The finest line OF rings at Ole.
sons. 12-11d10f2t1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

Ivory goods, manicure goods, sill.
yer goods, at blossoms 12-11d10f2t1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12

This farm is located two miles
northeast of Duncombe and II miles
east Of Fort Dodge, Iowa. This farm
is thoroughly tiled and is one Of the
choicest farms in Webster County.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

Gamers $4.00-4.5O; fctte WliIdtii.
be $5.75-7.25; ertra $7.35-7.50;
W2hdjfiibe $35.00-9 5000; Stoders
|ilio 5eeocrs; Stiere $5.50-7.65;
ociierS $5.50-7.00; Siitbe $500
$40.
GuIIen, = Die 6eiieren 9uGen
luaren itetig IN Yreiie; Die anberen
enpas niebrieer.
8ctte guaen $7.25-7.50; golog.
na $6.25-7.00; auserleiene Bis CT.
ira $7.f0-7.25; magere unb leiGte
50. .00-6.00.
3dlber. = Ter Marft mar
lansiam uno bic 4reiie itonoen am
Sdlub I'M 75c- $t.O0 inter Senen
pom geitcrn. Die 5uiubr mar 5ienlli6
srob.
Bette adlbcr $1O.5O-fO.75; fair
bis quite leidtc $S.50-1G50 oroi.
ndre uno grobe $5.OO-10.25.
q 6meine. - Iie 9eutigc Sl-
imbr nar 5ienllid aroB un6 Der Wiarft
ifnudhcr. Gie @reiie fielen Inn To-
l5e, On aii6 IN Den anoeren pt1rtien
Die Freiie berirntergingen. giele Tile
Ben inperfauit.
@nte bis ml;erleiene @erian5t.
uno 6leiid,eriorten $9.65-9.70;
auserleiene mittlcre 100 Biz 1I5
9lfuno 1926 $50; lei6te Der.
ianDtiorten t20 lis 100 gfuno 5000
$40; cerfel TIC 9SiinS lino ipc.
niger $6.00-S,CO; or6iGre lis aus.
erleiene idnpere iette tSaue $7.25-
900; Stags $5.50-6.50.
S6aie mo 9timmer. - 9ie
3ufubr bon Sd'aieu unb 21mmern
mar pering uno ole 4jreiie itetig.
SdDafe, ertro, S1.75-S00; CUTE
bis auserleiene S6.75-7.75; oroi.
mare bis iair S SI5O-6.50; gei4Ore.
ne S6aie $500 100. 2amner,
ertra S10.00--lO.25; quite bis aus.
erlelene S9.50-1O.0O; orOinare sis
fair $6.00-9.OO; 6riibiabrsldmmer
St2 0o-14.00; DoQene 2GHuler
$f0.50-t1.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22
GbitagO, 2t. slpril.

2 dJneine. - 3uiubr 10000;
Dtarft, idapab gult S9.55-9.65;
Ieidre $9.15-9.70 20; genliidte $3.50
$40; iftpere S9.20-9.75; rUbe
So. 20-9.35; Gerfel S7.25-S.90.
Ginbpieb - 3uilibr 1000;
Martt iietig; gintlpe 8cef Stierc
S7.S5-10.00; Stodcrs unc iSeeocrs
S5.s5-S.50; ssitte imo Seifers
Si00-9.20; SinIber S5.00-t0.00.
z Dale. - 3ulubr 1000; Yiartt
itetig, g9etbers S6.90--9.10; Gam.
mer ST.60-t1.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

. der. - prelle felt. - Tdfs
finirter Gut aoaf $3.50; popbersS
$40; Cubes $50; sranuIirter ST.
go; Gonfsctioners ~ $3.50; Off
.M4 $7.20-7.30: fpsibsr ertra ST.
--7.10; sItra .G1 $500 per piunb.
MoIdffss III Fstig. - Rep
Orleans Open astIs 4565e; Gen.
irifusal 25-34c per GdIIone.
Neis. - aOuifiana. Uanep Seab
81 6ae; prima 5I-5at; OrbinGre
40; Sapan 4a-5ie per pfunD.
0uirp,prObutie
Butter. - marit rubis unb
preiie fen. - MbolemiIi, srtra CSC;
gmtraIi5snb srtra 35se; Central
issb firfs 38c; Seconbs 29c; 5ancp
Tairp 2sc; padins Stod 22a 24c
per pfunb.
adft. T2artt iistis. Sbio 1876,
Norbpeflider 1Se; Rem gort 20c;
S@ipti3sr go -39e; DO. Bird 1916;
aimburser 17a-1Ssc per pfunb.
eier. - Waartf ieiter. grima
firits Siibnereier 21c; iirits 20ac;
uroinare firits 19Ac; ieconos 17e per
Gutcno; gnteneier 22c; @dnieeier
SOC per Gubeno.
Gefliigtl. - Morfi rubia uub
ifeiis. - 9roilsrs BON LA pfunb
353Se: iiber II pfino 30 85e;
Sdbne 12at; Siibner i6Ac; Grllfbiit.
ter 20 -26c: DO init irainiuer HraIt
tD-12e; GuIls 6-Ss; gHten 16--I
tss; @dnie S-sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

eicr. = 3ufiGr a6,91e aiitea;
Worft unoerailoert.
Gartoffeln. = @ldrft 9ober; 3n.
filbr 80 Cars; Wiidjigan, WiscOnlin,
wlinneiota unb 9afuta meibe 70
SSc; g1iuneirta uno 4afOta Sbios
1856.
@efliigel. - 9ebelloes, Dtorft llic-
orieer; SGbne 17e; SriibiabrsDuBHer
Que.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22
tseIb, gunOs umb slItien in Qs,u yOrf.

0eihdftspayisre surosH a. s---si1'5 bic.
Isnfirt. @s&iel auf aoHoou RareH iteiis.
bar 90 9ass $47sis, gidt t4.7eIs; aabel.
1npsiinnsen N.771S. 5ranes Sttt 6.etK,
AabeI 5.95, Rarf 6tat 7SA. habd 15El,
4renta Sidt f84, Rabd lSH. Hire eidi
64s. Aaba SAT, Wubel SiGf si}s; ftabsf
3lH; SiIbsr'SsrTen 651tc, yltrifanii4s
2oiisrS 50N.
Gfiisnmarft. - MniaHss mar Der
Narit left uRb bic greiie itisgeH. gsasn
SdluB absr irat cine Reaftion eia, pobei
bic preiie Bu leiben batten.
otisalsDu aifssx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

Rem gOrt, 20. 9tpri

Rem gOrt, 20. &pril.
aupfsr. - Wdrtt feit.
Glectrolptit. = Martt nominal
fir Suli unb ipdtsr $2S.00-29.0O.
GiisH. = Marft fsit unb unOsrdn
bert.
3inn. = Martt iistig; 5000
$500.
glei. $737-7.62.
Spelter. = Wartt pillig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

ai4!lsu ssu. a.. y IElu. Gar. q. sr. ..isos
sss'ss sss:s g q :; +, 'isl g g IsI M
nsoasfl franii 81 ,issxI Is'sf An. Il. SIs ~
ss.; ssst & &C. Z; s. &. lsssr:s Z m sas ss-.. ny
VII Sesiiis. -. g 80 osss e'c.r:i. a.. e. ~
etd1. = o. 20 ssSsosnn. ssn- ~ .isiX
is.ss I. . z s::s:ss Sc ~. sss 4s..- -.
i:s |sss' aiss & 4 81. isiiis. ss. ~ Z
sIs ~ !; sAls:. S:s & = Il ss..: * *
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22
4dgIi@er Uaarft. 0erid,t,
Gincinnoti. ri. g[pri[

Gincinnoti, 2f. 9[pril.
DIE na4foIsenben Nsstirunssn Sc,
5ithen iib MIR auf Gngros 1ranss
attionen. gei tleinsren Gsi4diteH
ipsrbsn sttpas b0bers prsii, bsre9Het.
probifioneM
9 6mal5. prima Stsan
11.25-11.35; 5amilp 119- -12c.
Sroden gefaf5enes Gfeii d.
= SbOri clear Seiien, lOie 13-
13se; griro ibort clear S.iten 12g-
133e; fur5e Rippeni.itsn 12i-134c;
Bellies 14l-15c.
Bacon. - Short clear Seiten
14i-14ae; srtrd ibort clear Ssiitn
1-14ac; ibort Rippenieitsn 13A-
lac; Bellies 16-16te.
Susar gursb Jlsif9. -
Sdintsn 1Sa-19c; gitnic SGulisrH
13a-14c; greaffeit Bacon 19-
2lc; S6ultern in padsisn 13s-
lac; Neip Dort Gut 13h-14e; tros
6.ne Beef S4inttn 26A-27Ae per
Yfuub.
SHbsep0teltssSl.if&. =
Sdinttn 16-16at; picnic Shule
tern 11a-12c; Bellies 131-14c;
Sdultsrn 11a-12c; Sdultern, u.
y. Gut DO. 111-12c.
Jrif9esGleii6. = S9intsn
151-16lt; gienic S6uftsrn iii
12c; SGultern 11t-12c; ibOrt Rips
penfeiten 114-12ie; fbcrt clear
Rippsnieiien 12-12ac; srtru ftort
clear Rippenieitsn 114--12ac; Bellies
lei8te 16--18e; 9slIiss, idpsrs 15--
1876.
Webl unb 0etreibe
Webl. = Winter patsnt $5.75-
Clio; Bint.r fancp S5.50-5.70;
Winter familp $5.15-5.25; Wint.r
srtra $4.6o-4.So; Winter orbindrsr
$4O0-4.25; 6ar.es Wsi3sn a5atsnt
S5.N-5.60; Sartss Dei5sn fanep
$5.20-5.60; 5artes Wti5en iamilp
$4.6o-4.S5; Rogsen. Rortbpeftsrn
ssmii9tss $5.35- $50; Rosasn. Gitp
reinss $5.45-5.70; gitp, semii4tes,
$5.35-5.60.
BsiSsn. - go. 2 rOt6sr Wintsr
I.24-1.26; go. 8 DO. S1.16-
1.23; SO. a bo. 99e-1.15.
Welf4torn. go. l lDeibes
--e; SO. 2 bo. 7s-7sae; SO. 3 bo.
77A-7se; Ro. a bo. 77-77ae; 9o.
5 DO. 75a-76he; gaO. 8 bo. 74-76e;
- SIC. / sslbes &C; SO. 2 DO. 79e;
g1D. 8 bo. 7sa a-79e; Ro. 4 bo. 77a
-7Se; No. 8 bo. 76-76tc; 80. 6 DO.
74-75c. - gso. l s.miidtes --e;
Ro. 2 bo. 7s-7Sae; go. 3 DO. 77s =
7Se; Ro. A DO. 76a-77ae; Ro. 5 DO.
75-7ec; go. 6 bo. 73-75c. -
- Rulbsnforn. tpsibes 77-7se;
9olbeniorn, celbes, 77-78e; Rolbens
Torn, s.miidtss 76-77c per gu.
Roggen. 30. 2 Sl.G0-1.02;
Yo. 3 DO. 96-9Sc; 9to. A DO. 3D.
90c.
Safer. - Tortbpsfern glo. q
ipeiber 5Os-51c; gsortbpeitern Stans
barb ipsiber 50-50se; Roribpeftsrn
Ro. 8 tpeiber 48A-49at; SO. 3 fpsis
Ser einbsimiff<r 46-47c; $40. 4
ipsiber 44l-45c; 30. 2 semif6ter
44-45c; SO. semiifter einbeimi.
idxr 42a-43ac; glo. A ssmii4tsr Al
-42c.
Wbisfep.
8erfauft lpuroen - @bls. 9i.
iiillers 5iniibeb Gooos auf Der 8aiis |
bon $1.40 per GalIone.
Sroeertes.
aaffse. - SABA 23-30e; Nos
tba 80 Doc; GnatsvaIa fnntp 19e;
ho. gutter 17ac.
~ ss...s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22
Dbaunb Gem af..

d urb Gem Il fe.
4epftl. = CUTE Qspfsl 1926
3.50; ssip0bnlide $2.00-2.5o PEI
gbI.
3ttronen. - California 1926
-2.75 per aiite; aim,s $1.0o-1.1O
per Rife.
Oransen = Rapels $500
a50; Jloriba $3.00-3.50 per aiite.
erbbeeren. = Wiiiiiiippi $4.s
5000; Mdbamd $3.50-4.50 per
Crate BON "a Quarts.
Grapefruit. = Gloriba, ST.
50-3.25 per Crate.
Rartoffeln. = ginbeimiIdc
$3.25-3.50 per g6l. unb 85c-$1. .05
per gu. bonn Stors. = Sunse Glorin1
$5.50-8.oo per g6l. = Wli9igan
$1.00-1.05 per gu. duf bem 9eleiis.
SibfartoffsIn. = Delafpat.
75--85e; Yams 50-75e per 5ums
per.
Rbdbarber. = 30-4Oc pc,
0useno 9unbel.
CURTIN Sloriba $3.5o-40o
ter 6amper.
9om ten. = Sloriba $500
2.25 per grat. bon feds a0rbeu.
Weib Riiben. s125-1.5o
per gbl.
Blum enfobl. - ginb.imii6er
Sreibbdus $2.25-2.50.
Jungt Grbfen. Sum,
$3.50 800 per 6amp.r.
araut. - WSartt itetig. Ddnis
Thes foftet bon $1700-18.00 per
9on ouf bsm 9slsiie unb $1.65 -
LIS per gbl. BON Store. Rotbss,
$3.50 per 3d.; olOrioa $2.40-2.5o
per camper.
aobi. - $1.0o-1.25 per g6l.
3piebeln. - Ginbeimifde asls
&c $2.00-2.25 per Sad bon 100 pfb.
Gesspiebeln, selbe, $2.35--2.5O; mel.
Be $3.25-3.50, rotbe $1.757-2.00
per gu.
Spinat. 1.ras s1.25-1.5o
per gu.
Crime gobnen. Gloriba,
S4.00-4.5O per Camper.
aarottsn. = ginbsimiI9e 90t
800 per gu.
Rotbe Ribei. Siibli9e 30
-60c per Dussnb giinbeI.
adnbprObufte.
5eu. Ro. l 5impt6p $20.50
glo. 2 1imotbb $3.50; Ro. 8 5imOs
ibp $3.50; RO. semii4isr Rice
$500; Ro. 2 alee $17.0O; Ro.1 aIee
$1400; SO. 2 alse $12.O0; 6islisss
9ilfalia S1O.00-12.5O; Weitli4es
$17OO-19.O0 per 5on. Dsi5enitrcb
$9.5o-10.0o; 9uferitrob 500
7.5O.
Wibfenfuiter lit rubig uHb
felt. - alei. $22.00-22.50; Wlibs
bIinas erobss $24.50-25.00; bo. fsi'
nss $27.00-28.00; semii4tss Guts
ter $23.O0-24.0O.
Sdmereien. - Wdrtt itetta.
+ al.efamen $7.O0-9.Oo auf BEN
Geleiie unb $9.25-11.0o per gu.
pom Gtor., 5imot5p $685. $50
bonn Stor.; 0eutider WiIIst $3.50
1.so, sstpSbnIi6er S1.40-1.50; BUD.
ipei5sn 95e-$1.00; ala9siaamen
$3.50 per gu.
@erfdiebenes.
SeIe. - Rarit iistis. aein5l,
robes Toe per @alIons in pdrtien ron
Ia Dbl. getodt.s lie mebr; Ro. l
aaro6l 74c; Cotton S.eb Oil, rdfiis
rirtes Soc per9alone, Serpentin 60c
in partisn bon Is galIonen uno
10 in partisn bon 10-25 @alonsn
Petroleum, Sbio Carbon 12O @rap
Sc; 90. $50 9raS SIC: SeaoIigbt
f75 @rao 9s-10ae; Reo Grutln
@oioIin 24c; 9apbta 2Sc per 8alIc.
ne in gsartien bon 1--5 gbIs.
Safs. Der Wartt in rubia. =
Sbio Riber $1.05 per 8bl. BON $50
pfb., sJubrlobn binsuseiiist.
9alg. Wartt itetis. prima
gitp 93-10c; oo. GOuntrp 9-9ac
per pfunb.
aobten. - Martt rubis. you,
sbiosb.np $3.50-3.75; Rub unb
Glad $2.25. aanaiuba StiidtOblen
S3.50-3.75, Rub uno Slad $2.25
per Tonne abssliefert. Rau1iofs
gtiidtoblsn s4.75, DO. 9uB unb Slad
1925. Nntbraeitc $7.75-8.0o per
sonne abgelisfert. Gote ioitet 5000
q EO bsy Qorre ohn,fisfert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

Minobieb. = Die Yiifnbr mar
beu.e SieniIif sroB uno Die asreiic
paren itctis. @iite seiibe iparen eber.
faas in gsadfrase, 0esaIeiten quite
WiiIhfiibe.
a)iittlere un6 idtuere Gtiere $7.75
800; Sdien S4.50-7.50; SIei.
iher eticre S6.00-s s.25: anserieie.
ne biz erira SS.50-9.00; Sellers
S6.O0-S.25; niiserIeiene bis ertra
$3.50 800; saiibe $500 SO;
,piserIeIcne bis eztro $6.s5-7.5o;