davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
LOCAL NEWS

~ 4NxI vVO
Fred Hoffman, of the Greene Drug
store spent Sunday in Glendive.
Mrs. H. j. Gruschus is slowly i'm
proving after her four weeks illness.
Miss Freda Seitz returned Thurs
day after several days spent at her
home in Fryburg.
The Standard Bearer girls meet
this Saturday afternoon at the J. G.
Wall home.
Miss Agnes Smiley has been on
the sick list for several days, with
throat trouble.
The Altar Guild of the Episcopal
church will be entertained this even
ing by the Misses Lyle.
Miss Margaret Lardy, of the
Cr6wl-Schroeder department store,
expects to leave tomorrow for a two
weeks visit at her home near Senti-
mel Butte. Later she will go on to
Goodrich, N. D., where she has &C.
copied a position in a similar capac-
ity as that in which she is now en-
gagged.
F. w. Turner returned on Thursday
from Fargo, where he presided at the
sessions Of the National Parks High
way association. He was again ten
dered the presidency of the associa-
ton, but emphatically refused. He
remained in Fargo a day after the
sessions were concluded to put in a
little boosting on the side for Dick
inson's future normal school.
The Germania Life Insurance Co.
is anxious to get the address of John
A. Kirby, a former resident of Dick
inson, Mr.. Kirby has a paid up policy
with the Germania and the company
would like to settle with the owner.
1t is also likely that Mr.. Kirby would
be pleased to know that his money is
ready for him. Any one knowing his
present address, kindly drop a line
to the Press.
Mrs. Hugh McGillivray invited in
about twelve neighborhood ladies
Thursday afternoon for her house
guest, Mrs. G. O. Armstrong. The
ladies spent a very social time over
their sewing and fancy work and
were served a delicious 500 O'Clock
luncheon. The hostess was assisted
by Mesdames Archie Dingman and
Fred Mccarthy. Mrs. Armstrong ex-
poets to leave this Saturday for her
home ten miles north of Quinion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Scheeler were
host and hostess to a number OF
guests recently at a dancing party at
their farm home near Fayette.
Among those present were: MI. and
Mrs. Martin Tomten, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Messar, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
Oleson, MI. and Mrs. Frank Bulinger,
Misses Oleson, Nelson, Maui, Ward,
Andor and Mithesen and Buster Ole.
son, Frank Childs, Homer Slangan,
Tony Messar, Floyd Smith, o. Nelson,
Flourian Turk, William Maulmann
John Roseau, Jake and Joe Messar
John Scheeler, Joe Maui, Paul and
Jacob Andor, Fred Steffen and Philip
Nelson. The guests were served re-
freshments and all had a very de-
lightful time.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
VESSEL GIVEN NO WARNING
Norwegian Ship Said to Have Been
Torpedoed.

Paris, March ID. o. Osborne,
American consul at Havre, in his re.
port to Washington IN the sinking of
the Norwegian bark Cilius, is under.
stood to bring out clearly that the ST.
Illus was t]orpedoed by a submarine.
The seven Americans, who were on
board the bark, were looking after a
cargo of oats which was consigned to
the French government. These men
and the members of the crew have
been questioned by the consul, who
has cabled a summary Of their testi.
mony to Washington.
Their testimony, it is said, leaves
no doubt that the Silius was torpedoed
without warning. A full report on the
sinking of the vessel will be mailed
to Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
NOTICE TO DICKINSON CITIZENS

Because Of the numerous COM
plants from residents of the city, it
is deemed necessary to again enforce
the curfew law, as provided in Sec
ton 401, Ordinances of the City of
Dickinson, which reads as follows:
"It shall be unlawful for any boy
or girl under the age of sixteen years,
to be abroad upon the streets, alleys
or public grounds of the city of Dick
inson, between the hours of 900
o'clock p. M, and 500 o'clock a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
WILL LIBERATE MORE MEN
Britain Intends Revising Starred List
of Occupations.

London, March 14.-With a view to
liberating more men for active service
in the army the government has re-
vised the list of starred occupations,
employment in which hitherto has ex-
empted workmen. 1t is expected Off
cial details will be issued immedi-
ately.
The revision is in accordance with
the recent recommendation of the
Earl of Derby.
In cases where it is found impossi-
BILE to remove occupations altogether
from the starred list men under thirty
years will be replaced by women or
older men.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
Turk Troops Go to West Front.

Odessa, March 12.-It is reported
here that Germany has given formal
assurance to Turkey that she will not
make peace without compensation to
Turkey and that Turkey has consent.
ed to send Turkish troops to assist
the Germans on the Western front.
Several engineering regiments have
been withdrawn from Asia Minor to
Constantinople.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
New Record In Deposits.

Chicago, March 15.-According to
reports issued by Chicago banks the
total of deposits is approximately ST.
300, O00, 900, a new record in local
banking circles. Loans amount to
nearly 5000, 100000, another record.
The cash position of the banks is said
to be the strongest in their history.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
CABINET Rejects DEMANDS
Greece Turns Down Requests Of En-
tente Allies.

Berlin, March 15.-Premier Skou-
loudis of Greece is reported to have
informed the entente powers that his
government will not accept certain
demands by them and that insistence
on them will disturb the relations be-
tween Greece and the entente.
ut is reported from Athens" says
the news agency, that Premier Skou-
loudis read before the cabinet a col
lective note from the entente pow
ers. After a short discussion the cabi-
net resolved not to accept the de-
mands made in the note.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
Germans Active on Riga Front.

Petrograd, March i2.-Heavy Ger.
man attacks east of Kozlov were re-
pulsed with serious enemy losses, &C.
corGing to dispatches received here.
The Germans are becoming more &C.
tive on the entire Riga front.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
Local Option Elections in Many Min.
nesota Towns.

nesota Towns.
St. Paul, March 15.-Returns from
local option elections in t~hirty-five
Minnesota villages and towns show a
change Of three villages from the wet
to dry column, while one city slipped
from prohibition and voted for sa-
looms.
.Owatenna, which went dry two
years ago, changed front and voted
wet by a narrow margin of "a. The
villages which went dry are Foley, by
10 votes; Eyota, by IA votes, and Kim
ball, by 10 votes.
Plainview, a wet village, was first
reported to have gone dry by one
vote. Later it was announced the
election was a tie.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
BENSON SOCIALIST CHOICE
Yonkers Man Wins in Presidential
- Referendum,

. Chicago, March italian Benson
of Yonkers, N. Y, has been chosen as
the Socialist party's candidate for
president by a referendum vote of the
members of the party. George R.
Kirkpatrick of New York was nomi-
mated for vice president.
Victor Berger of Milwaukee and
Morris Hillquist of New York were
chosen members of the executive com.
mittee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
Troubled at Nlaht.

Painful, annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble and
kidney trouble never should be neglec.
ted. Backache, rheumatism, sore
swollen or stiri muscles or joints--all
these have been relieved by Foley Kid
ney Pills. They act promptly and Ell
GENTLY and help to health. Henry
Rudolph, Carmi, ILL.,, writes: II was
bothered with hurting in back and was
troubled at night and had to get W
several times. Since taking Foley
Kidney Pills sleep all night without
getting up Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27

pred before the arrival Of a physician
Although 81 years of age his general
health had been excellent until recent.
ly and he had taken his customary
daily walks,
President Hadley of the university
is in the West and the funeral win not
be held TIL next Monday afternoon.
University officials from all parts of
the country will he present. DIR.
Dwight was one Of the Oldest alumni
Of Yale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
Comfortable Shoes and
OXfOrdS for Men

If exact figures could be OBJ
tanned. we could probably show
that more men have been Grip
pied" by wearing shoes that did
not fit them than in all the wars
Of the world.
When a man has a pair OF
shoes on that hurts his feet he
is unfit for any work he at.
tempis. If he is doing physical
work II Is. of course, very evil
dent he cannot do good work.
! If he is doing mental work his
mind cannot work clearly. So
above all else, mans shoes
must fit him comfortably.
We endeavor TO fit a man
in a pair Of shoes that needs no
breaking in:'' for there are
hundreds Of men who dread
buying a new pair OF shoes simp-
ly because they have to "break"
them in.
II you've found trouble and
annoyance, heretofore, in gett-
ing a pair of shoes to lit you,
let one Of our salesman fit you
in pair Of shoes that will give
| you utmost satisfaction from
every angle.
Here you will find shoes and
oxfords OF calf or kid skin, in
tan or black, straight laced or
butcher styles, and in a variety
Of new toe shapes.
Prices 80 to $3.50 a pair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
TIMOTHY DWIGHT DEAD

Former President OF vale Expires
suddenly-Aged 81.
New Haven, Conn, May 2d'-Ihe
death of DIR. Timothy Dwight, former
ly President OF Yale, occurred this
morning at his home on tlilihouse
Avenue. Soon after arising he was
seized with a fanting attack and eX-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
The New Neckwear-
Csc to $500

New shapes abound. Any OF the new
neckwear will so greatly improve the
looks Of your suit You might want to
wear it longer than you had planned.
we've special group of collars at 50c
made of sheer lawn and organdies.
The collars are in all white with dainty
embroidery. Wish we had space to
say more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27

The public is cordially welcome to
Christian Science services at 606
Main street Sunday at II a. m. Sub
iect, Ancient and Modern NEGRO
nancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno.
tism. Denounced Wednesday even.
ing meeting 1870. Reading room
open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day 3 to 5 p. m.
\ collection for Armenia will be
made in St Peters church at the ser
vices tomorrow This Is in conformity
with the urgent request of the Armen.
ian Relief committee The present
prosecutions in that country have been
unparalleled The people are actually
Starving \ generous response Is
hoped for.
The Second Congregational church
Rev. G. S. Mills pastor. extends to the
public a hearty welcome TO its services
tomorrow. Morning worship at 1890
Theme Of sermon, Putting Out tc
Sea- Sunday school at noon. C. II
meeting at $50 Evening worship at
730. in which the other churches will
unite. The annual Memorial Sunday
sermon will be preached by the pastor
before Geo. A. Custer 9Th Corps Post
I G.. y. r. and allied organizations ant
friends, Subject War and Peace"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

en- country seats, took the whim to
occupy the family manse semi-Occa-
sionaIly. Bruce had sketched some
garden pagoda work on verbal order
some seven years previously. He re-
called the time with a pleasant SEN
sation. The general, world-weary
and blase, had come to the Office
with his daughter, Heloise, a tall,
dark beauty, stately IN her manner,
but gracious in her bearing. While
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

>
THE DEEPER DETAIL
BY Eunice Marian Waller
> - - > > = =
Ten years in the service of Arting-
stall & Cholmondely,' architects, five
Of the same spent in a little room
containing only a drafting table and
a high stool-that had become the
familiar environment of John Bruce.
mot that it's so bad-onIy mono
tOnoUs," Bruce was wont to- explain
to his few friends. There's one
blessed environment; the court be-
yond my window, full of free air, and
the birds have built a nest just across
under the caves, and my Dox of pan
sizes on the window sill do some won
derful blooming, so, you see, l have
a touch Of the wildwood right at
home"
The wildwood real wildwood
John Bruce had only dreamed of
that, for there had been no vacation
for a full decade. He had not grUm-
bled much however. His position
was quite lucrative. It had enabled
him to provide for two sisters until
they were happily married, to put
aside later quite a respectable sur
plus.
At % Bruce was the uniform,
pleasant, lovable fellow he had been
at Is, never realizing that to an ex-
acting servitude he had sacrificed the
best years of his life, having little of
the lighter enjoyments of youth and
nothing at all of love.
It was a red-letter day in the life
of John Bruce when the senior part
ner, Artingstall, sent for him.
1--WE have a commission for you,
Mr.. Bruce" he said. 'It will take you
away for a month"
"Away-from the of1ce-from the
city-for a month"; repeated Bruce,
as astonished as would be a school
boy rendered a lifetime vacation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
I'VE Have a Commission for You,
Mr.. Bruce"

her father was Indifferent as to ar
chitectural details, Miss Warren had
a love of art and for nearly two
hours Bruce and she had passed a
very harmonious time, selecting the
lines of style and detail to be fol-
lowed out in the construction of the
pagodas.. g..
Queer thing here, Mr.. Bruce"
said ArtipgstaII. Miss Warren has
written attention of Mr.. Bruce,
please SO she seems to want you
and no one else.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

tOmmt.. Diefe Siabt If Der Getba=
fen Wdopotamiens unb Der Nus
gangspuntt Der SlubI9ifffdbrt nod
8dgbaD. 5ier an ben llfern bes
S4ati el Arab 1T bas 2onb pabr,
boft parabieIifd. PafmsHbaine, Obit>
baumpflanyuneen unb aornfslber lies
fern mdrdenbdfte ertrdse, bic 3ebn
UaiQionen palmen allein dllidbrlih
ettpa 65,00O 9onnsn Dateln i'm
Bertbe bon runb 10 Milliouen Marf.
Die 9utiel 1T Der 5auptausfubrare
titel, baneben MolIe unb aorn tfiir
25 WtiGionen WaarD, Sefam. 5dute
unb pferbe. Der gr0bte 9beil bes
@runbbefiBes i'm Wtiinbungsldnbe
ltegt in ben 5Gnben elmer einSieen
Jamilie
Gelb tit Bis jeBt bic aufbrinsli6
borbsrrf9enbs Jarbe WefOpotamieus.
mir biirfen bic ii1ere Grtpurtung bes
gen. baB beutf4e &ulturpioniere 6dIo
re6t piel Grin in bds Bib bireins
brinsen fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

WbesIins, %. ga.-e.e SUB, fdIt.
partnsburs, B. ga.-110 5uB.
anndtpba Gdlls, 20. 9a.-4.1 Sub.
eburieiton, 90. 9u.-5.9 Jub, ftdgt.
pOrtsmOit6, CbiO-2O.3 5nB.
2cuisDills, ap.-11.0O SUB, fdat.
eDansDiIIe. Jnb.-27.6 SUB, fdlt.
TdibDiIle, 9snn. 100 CUB, fdat.
Chattanooga. 5enn.-10.3 SUB.
elairo, Sn.-39.O gub, fdlt.
Tempbis, 5enn.-35.5 SUP, filt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

Ssifsrs. $500 -e.75; aiibe $500
500.
8uflen. = Die 3ufubr mar nur
mdbiq uub bic preiie iparen iietis.
Gstte 9uIlen $6.00-6.5O; BologEo
s.. 20 600: ertra $6.1O-6.35; ma.
eere nnb leidts $4.0O-5.25.
aGfber. Die 3ufubr bon
adlbern par beute ssring, bic gla4e
frage cine Sismlid quite uHb bic pref
fe itetig.
Bette aGlber slips; fair Bis CUTE
lsi9ie $8.00-1100; orbindrs unp
groBe $4.5o-10.75.
g Shneine. - Die 3ufubr mr.
heute ssriug unb bic prsife itisgen Inn
stua 10c per 100 pfunb. Jsrtel bIies
ben fetig.
@ute Bis auserlsIene 9erpafunsss
unb JleiId<rforten $s.S0-8.65; gss
miI6te 9erpadunssiOrten $8.55-8.>
so; lei6ie geriuuOtIOrtsn, 120-155
pfunb $7.85-8.10; 5ntel, l1O Yfb.
unb barunisr $5.25-7.00; orbindre
eis auserlsisne Sdue $5.50N8.10;
Stass $4.0o-5.75; siniss srtra $6.,
90.
g 9afe unb 2Gmmer. -
Ter Wlarft bat ii4 nur ipenig per>
anbert unb bic prsiie iinb ttstis.
Sfafs, ertrd $7.50-7.75; CUTE
tis aussrlsiens $6.50-7.5O; Orbindre
lid fair $3.50-6.25. admmsr. ertra
S11.5O; CUTE biz auserIefene $10.25-
11.40; orbinare bis fair $6.75- 10.s
90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Ole Souptfa H..

Gin 8erultttIer 1T NIT bem Sei-
ratbsfanoibnten SltianImeu bel ben
pr1iilmtipen 9rautelterr eingelaoeu.
S66nbeit oriift bie9raut in ipe riflt
seraSe, ober bos Giien lit ppr6iigiih.
= slIs Die beioen iif 1erabi6ieoet
boben urto Die Ereppe berrutergeber.
er6ffnet Der @errrtittler bic @erbdnb-
lltne nit ben @orten: Stu, Serr
@eger, mas iasen &c az bic Sid r e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

Suder - Yrette felf. - NdTTIs
nirter Gut 2oaf $3.50; potpbsreb
$6.75; Cubes sos; sranulirisr &c.
rs; gonfeeiionsrs ,a1 $685.; Ofi
~ S6.40; ipeibsr srird $500; erira
IS" $500 per 100 pfunb.
MpIaifes lit ftetig. - Rem
Srlsans Open aetle 45--65e; gentris
fiigal 2534e per @allone.
Meis. 2ouiiiana, baneb 9sab
81 6ac; prima 54-5ae; orbinars
4 4-4ac; Sapan Al -53e per pfunb.
1oirp probufte
Butter. - Msartt 5ismli0 Iebs
bdit Anb feiier. - W9oIsniilt ertrd
37Ac: gsntraliaso srtra 34s,. gens
trdliaeb firiis Bic; GeeOnbs 2Se;
s5dnep DARN 25e; pading Stpd 17i
-19c per pfunb.
adfs. - Wlarti fietig. Dbio 17ac.
Norbipsitlidrr 1S--19ic, gssip yort
lee; G1reiasr 27-40e; DO. Bird
19c; aimburser 173 Der pfiiub.
eier. - Widrft itetis. priml
firIis 5iibnsrsisr 21e; firits zoe; ors
oindre firfts 19c; isc0nbs 1sAc per
Dubenb.
@effiigsf. Ularft ilttis. -
groilsrs 2 pfuSb unb barilnier 23t;
iitsr 2 g,funb 19c; 6dbne lie;
6iibnsr 14s-15e; Srutbiibner 18--I
23t; 90. NIT trumnsr Brrit 10--12c;
guns 6-se; Gnten 17-1sc. GdHfs
11-13e.
DbHunb GemHfe.
Mepfel. - Cute qtepfsl $3.25-I
400; esipDbnItte $2.O0250 per
8bl.. sinbsimifd. 75e-s15o per
9u.
q 3itronen. - California $500
3.75 per Rifle: Qimss $1.00-1.1O |
per Rife. |
RspEstssYsm - Cape Cob |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

-
Cincinnati, %. Jsbruar.
Die nahfoIssnben Quotirungen Be.
5ishen it6 nur auf engros 9rans'
oftipnen. Bel flsinertn gefhdften
iperben etipns b5bere preife bere4net,
Proptiioneu.
g dral5. prima Gtedm
10-10.10; Jamilp 10.75--1L00;
1rodengeiaf5enes Gleif4 d
- Gbort clear Gsiisn. lofs 100
u.5O; ertra fbort clear Seiten 11.00
--11.25; Bellies 12.00-12.50.
Baton. = Sbort clear Seittn
12.00--12.50; ertrd fbort clear Ssis
ten 12.00-12.25; fbort gRippenisitsn
12.00-12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per pfunb.
Susar gureb gfsiia. =
Sdinfen 17-175e; gicnic S4ulteru
12--12tc; greaffeii Bacon 16a-17e;
G6lltern in padeten 12-121e; Heu
yort Gut 12-12ac; frodens Beef
Shintm 25-26c per plumb.
SHbgep5felftsGIeif9. d. -
G6infen 14.50--15.OO: picnic G4uls
tern 10.00-10.50; Bellies 1850
1900; ;Sduitern 10.0O-10.50; ;Sduls
tern. q. y. Gut bO. 1o.0o-10.50 per
pfunb.
Trifdes Tftif6. = Sbinfer
13a-14he; pienit S6ultern Oh
10c; S9ultsrn 9a -10c; fbori Rips
penisiten 10A-11e; ibOrt clear Rips
penisitsn 101-11e; srira Ibort clear
RippenFeiten 10-10hc; Bellies lsihte
13-13ie; Bellies, ibpere 12h-13c.
Weblunb @etretbe.
Webl. - Winier patent $6.40--
$50; Iimter fantp S5.95-6.1o;
Dintsr familp $5.40-5.50; Winisr
sIfra $4.95-5.15; Winter orbindres
s4.75-4.95: 9artss Wei3sn patent
S6.50-6.95; Sartes Dei3eu fdntp
se1o-6.35; Sartss Wei5en Gamilp
&.15-5.50; Roassnmsbl norbu.iilis
@;s. & y S.n.,l..s ~ po. e. e. on. g;,r
snl musssn.g, %.fT ~ * go en-
s'srslw;es ~. M0ss'nn,.4. ~. su rots,r Ss,;ui.r &
., 1 oa os. sm mo .S' 80 si oa1 %.
o. %iS2' % ~ ~ 30 . SV' Y
~; n, : ~ ~; %. n,;s,s
-. spo 3 So 72-73e. 80. 3 DO.
71-72c: SO. q bo. 69L7Oe; Ro. 5
DO. 66s-67; SO. 6 DO. 65e. -
SO. i aslbes -: Ro. 2 DO. 71-72c;
glo. 8 DO. 70-71e: No. A bo. 69--
11e; No. 5 DO. 64h-65at; No. 8 DO; >
e3a--64ae'Wo. I sem.ld1tss =; WS. z
ylo. a oo. 69--iOc; Ho. B DO. o4e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

$e.Oo-700; Ssrieb $eO0-7.0o
per gbl. unb $1.75 200 per aifte.
Orangeu. - Habels $3.50
TO; 5loriba $2.25-2.5o per aift:;
9angeriHs $1.00-2.O0 per balber
Strap.
erbbesrem = JlOriba 30
35e per Guart.
Grape Gruit. = Gloriba ST.
1880 per Crate.
qnanas. = Gr5be AZ $2.25,
0r5be 36 $3.50; 9r0bs A-3o
s2.75.
aartoffeIn. - gin6eimifte
S3.25-3.50: Gobblers glo. 1 1926
$3.50 per Bbl. inb s1.1O per Blu.
ouf BEN geIsif.. - Jriibe Shios ST.
10 per 8u. auf BEN g,lsife unb ST.
20-1.25 BIN Strs = Sunee gers
muba S750-8.50 per 8bl. unb $2.s
50-2.75 per 5dmper.
Sibfarfpffefn. - Dslaipar,
5000 per 6amper.
Gurten. - Tloriba $4.00-5.O0
Per 5amper.
Somafen. = ;loribd S2.75--
300; Gubanif6e $2.50-2.75 per
Crate Don 6 a5rben.
@sibe Riiben. - s1.25-150
per gbf.
Gtedriibtm s1.75 per gbf.
9lumenfobl. California
S1.25-1.40 per flddes grote.
Sunae Grbfsn. - Gloribd
S2.25 per Camper.
Rraui. - glur bdnif6es fpirb
cfierirt, tusldes bon $12-13 per 5on
auf benz @elsiTe unb 90c 100 per
BEL. bonn Store. Rotbes S1.50-
LIS per g6l.
acbl. $1:10 per BEL.
3piebefn. = ginb.imiide aels
fs S2.25-2.50; tpeibe $2.50-2.75
per Sad BON 100 pfunb. GsB8pisbeln
$1.75 per Bu.
Gpinat. s2.5o-3.oo per
DBL.
Grim. gobnem. - auspdr.
iiae S175-2.O0 per 6amper.
aarotten. - GinteimiI4e 10
--S5c psr Bu.
Rptbe Ri6m. - Siibli9e 40
Soc per Subenb giinbel.
aanbprooafte.
S.u. 80. / 1inotbp $500
1000; go. 2 Simptbp $17.00-1S.a
90; 30. 8 aimotbp $15.00--16.Oo;
Ro. / aemii9ter Glse $1,000; Ro. 2
bo. $14.OO; SO. 1 alee $11.0o;
Ro. 2 alse $500; pie
iiaes alfalfa $11.50-14.o0; Wsits
li6es S17.00-19.00 per aon.
Wsi,eniirob $7.50-8.0O; Rogssns
iirob s9.5o-10.o0; 5aferitroG $3.50
Wiibfenfutter III rubia unb
iietis. - afeie S22.O0- -22.50; WiS-
Iinas arobes $23.50-24.O0; bo. feis
nes S25.O0-26.0O; genii6tss Gutter
500. 22.50.
Sdmereten. Warft f.iig
-alsei1men $9.25-11.25 auf benz
GeleiIe unb $12.00-13.00 per gu.
bonn Giore simothb S3.25-S.So
pom Gtore.
gerfdieben1.
Dele. Mar.t iietig. 2.in5l, ros
h.s ne per Gdllcne in pariisn bon
Ia gbl. @eto4tes IL msbr; glo. l
QarbDl 74e; Cotton Sseb Oil, raffis
niries Tee per Gallrne. 9srpentin
Gle in gartien BON 1-5 GaIIonsn
unb "a in partisn bon 15-25 Gals
lonsn petrol.um. Obio Carbon 120
Grab 10c; bp. $50 Grab 1ote; Ssaos
liabt 175 grab 12e; RsS Grotpn Ga
Tolin 21c: Tapbia 27c per SaIlos
rs in partisn bon Is gbls.
GaIs. Der Martt IN ru5ig.
- Dbio Riper S1.05 per gbl. BON
280 NIB, syubrlobn binausefiigt.
gaia. - Mlarit fieiis. prima
gits ss-9c; DO. Country ss-sge
per pfunb.
aobtsn. - Marit rubig. gor,
abicqbenp $3.50--3.75, glub uno
Slod 1925, Ranaipbn Gtiidtoblen
$3.50-3.75, Nub unb Slad s2.25
p.r 1pnne abselisfert. Raudloie
$4.75, bo. glub unb
Glad 1926. 4ntbrueite $7.75-
300 per Sonne abs.Iieiert. Cote to-
ftst $6.OO-6.50 per 5pnne aSs,liss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
llsIO, Bombs nub sIItien in ylelD Wori.

geihditsp apiert surosu " S--s1<S cit'
fsntirt. Btdfel asf ponooH parsn ifftig
~ 4.71K fur 80 Iase eidi; sabtl.Mnwti.
lungen Si.77 uub S,dt Wefisl s4.7sk,
francs ssdt bs7k, Stabsl 1854, Mart
Si&t 1s5k. aabd IA, ttrentH Sidjt leL,
Rabel 1871, Size Stat s.6S, stabel 667.
Mubsl Si1t 80; asbsi sax; SiIbsr'Barrtn
57e, Ntrifanii ds Goaars +84.
Qft,en ntsrft.--5er Wadt mar bsufe
Isbf fubis unb bic aurSfdwaniungtn nur
unbeosutf b. Die 3rfife fianeen sber ON
GGlub mditens uutsr bensn BON osffru.
Gtfsasabn aftisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
gbie @. 5e6ruar.

S9tueine. 3ufubr 10000. :
Yldrtt langiam. Buff $8.30-8.50;
icidts $7.95-e.50; gemif9ts $s.15--
8.55; T9pers $S.10-s.60; raube
s.10-8.25; Jertel $6.5O-7.6O.
RinDDkb. = 3ufubr 10000. =
Marit feit. GiHbsimiide Beef Stirs
$6.75-9.65; StOders unb Jeebers
$5.65-7.30; &iibe unb Seifers $3..
20-8,25; adlbsr $S.50-11.25.
Sdafs. - 3ufubr 5000. Martt
itfpu6. Wstbers $7.90-8.35; 2dms
rler $9.00-11.30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Jlnk'NadJriHte,,.
D Oonnerf tag, "a. syebruar.

Donnsrita g "a. Gebruar.
Der @aferitdnb i'm SbiofluB wi1S
fih nur perris perdnoern. Ssitern
aibsnb betrus herieibe bei bieiissr
Stabt 23.5 SUB.
Die folseHben Depefden itafen tpdb'
ttnh bes seitrisen Sages bier ein:
gittsbura ga.-2-7 Gub. fda u