davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
NO

valuation of said property, and
that 81 thereof will exceed the
sum of the proposed One Hun
dred and Eighty-fve Thousand
Dollar 1915, COO,0O) bond issue,
and
WHEREAS, the said petition
having been examined by the
Court, the Court finds and adj
Judges that it is in proper form
and, from his own knowledge
and from proof heard, the Court
finds and adjudges that same is
signed by 1877 legal voters, who
are freeholders and residents OF
Crittenden County,
NOW Then, said petition is
ordered filed, and it is filed, and
/ it is further ordered and directed
by the Court that an election be
held at all of the voting precincts
in Crittenden County on Satur-
day, May 9th, 1916, by the reg
ular election officers in and for
Crittenden County, for the pur-
pose Of testing the sense of the
voters of Crittenden County as
i to whether or not the Fiscal
Court of Crittenden County shall
have power and authority to is.
sue and sell bonds from time &C
time in a sum, or sums. not eX'
I ceeding in the aggregate One
I Hundred and Eighty-fve Thous
r and Dollars (SlS5, OOO.O0) for thu
purpose of building ard construc
ing and re-constructing publi
roads and bridges in CrittendeI
County. Said bonds to bear in
Y terest not to exceed 81 per an
: mum, with coupons attached pay
able semi-annually. Said bond
p to be in denominations of no
less than One Hundred Dollar
: (Sl00.00) and not more than On
q Thousand Dollars Isl, 100000
n each to run not less than five no
more than thirty years, and t
q be redeemed within that time a
!. the pleasure of the Fiscal Court
r and to be sold at not less thal
n Par Value and accrued interest
|. and D. E. Gilliland, sheriff o
n Crittenden County, will adver
: tise said election, and the object
,. thereof, for at least thirty day
|. next before the 9th, day of Ma
q 1916, in some newspaper havinI
+ the largest circulation in sal
ic county, and he shall also adver
n tise it by printed handbills post
ed up at not less than four pub
e lie places in each voting precinct
q and at the court house door. A
legal voters shall be privilege
Is to vote at said election, and |
lie E. Guess, Clerk of the Critter
Y, den County court, is directed
10 have prepared a sufficient nun
: Der of ballots for holding sal
d election on which shall be print
ir cd the nupstion
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
May II. 1916.

See the most important coun-
tries of the world in one evening.
Not a dream but a reality. Get
your ticket at Cochran & Co.'S.
Hardware store early
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
ATESAS WONDER

T'HE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame hacks, rheumn.
ilsm aud all Irregularities ofthc kidneys and
bladder IN both men aud women. lfn0t soil
cent Of 81 One small bottle Il two months
treatment anil seldom fails 20 perfect n curc.
Send for TESTIMONIALS frum dis and other
States. Dr.. +. ". Hall, .l2G Olive strlt
It. Louis. No. Sold b! druggists adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
10 Drive Out Malaria

AND Bulld Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, rs the formula 10
printed on every label, showing II Is
Quinine and Iron IN a tas,eless form.
The Quinine drives ont malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

The above question will be sub
mitted to the legal voters of Crit
tenden County on Saturday, May
9th, 1916, pursuant to the order
copied below. Eyes" is a vote
in favor of issuing the bonds,
and mo" is a vote against issu-
ing the bonds.
Polls will be open at all voting
precincts on Saturday, May 9th,
1916, from 6 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Fiscal Court of Crittenden
County has appointed, under the
provisions of an Act of the Cen
eral Assembly of Kentucky at
its last session, the following
named as commissioners, viz: W.
B. Yandell, Forest Harris, o.
s. Denny, Clarence Grady, G. I.
Belt, E. L. Mum, c. H. Neon
nell and w E Asbridge; said COM
missioners in the matter OF the
issue and sale of said bonds, and
the expenditure of the proceeds
thereof, to have the powers OF,
and to act in the place of the
Fiscal Court.
REMEMBER the day, Remem
Der the question. Vote at YOU
regular voting precinct.
D. Z. GILLILAND,
Sheriff of Crittenden Co.
Order calling for an election il
Cnttenden County, Kentucky, OF
the question of issuing bonds TO
the purpose of building and re
constructing roads and bridges.
CRITTENDEN COUNTY COURT,
Regular Term, April 10th, l9lt
Hon. John G. Asher, P. J. c. {
WHEREAS, on the 18th, da
of March, 1916, a petition wa
lodged and filed with this court
as appears of record on the 0rde
Book thereof, and
WHEREAS said petition ask
that this Court call an election I
be held in Crittenden County, o
Saturday, the 9th, day of Ma!
1916, for the purpose of testin
the sense of the voters of Cri
tenden County as to whether, {
not, the Fiscal Court of said cou
ty shall have power and author
ty to issue and sell bonds frol
time to time in sums not to e.
coed One Hundred and Eight!
five Thousand 1875, 100000 Do
lars in the aggregate for Ii
purpose of building, construc
ing and demonstrating publ
roads and bridges in Crittende
County, and
WHEREAS said petition WI
ordered to lie over until this da'
for action of this Court, and
WHEREAS the Court fine
that the value of the taxab
property of Crittenden Count
including railroad, according
the last assessment roll, is SO
7S3, $500 and, from proof heal
the Court finds that to be a ia
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

Mrs. Chas. Geiser Of Lawton haa
been the guest Of Mr.: and Mn. NIL
lard Geiser. She left Tuesday foz
home and Mrs. Geiser accompanied
her to Grand Rapids.
VIM Ransom of Cedar Springs,
Ontario was the guest Of DR.. Geo. "A,
Stanton for q short time Tuesday.
He came to visit the Hoyts in Or
leans and also relatives and friends
in Saranac. The doctor and Mr.,
Ransom were old friends in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn. Wortley en-
tertained DR.. and Mrs. Stanton, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Madden, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brown, Of Owosso, at .
venison dinner Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. G. E. Wortley Wednesday,
December 6, with Mrs. M. Y. Gep-
hart as assistant hostess.
Miss. Nora Samain, who was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper,
has returned to Portland.
Peter Martin and all Of the party
Of hunters with him returned last
week. There were seven of them
and each brought home venison.
Fred Demo has been of duty for q
few days at the station. He was con-
fined to his home by sickness.
Miss Jessie Vincent is in Detroit
visiting relatives and friends for q
short time. VS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Weter last
week entertained Mrs. G. M. Hull Of
Ypsilanti and Mrs. w. z. l.. Smith of
Detroit. Mrs. Smiths husband, Will
Smith, was q former clerk here in
the drug store Of DR.. w. A. Dutt.
Mrs. John B. Arnwine has return
ed from her visit in Detroit.
Mary Barclay went to Coral We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving with
her sister.
George Williams is slowly recov-
ering from his injury which he ex-
perienced recently and is out of the
hospital. He expects to be able to
go to work at the hotel again soon.
c. w. Hughes of Howard City has
been in town several days this week
on business.
Tuesday evening, November %,
the High school Y. M. C. A. group
met at the home of Burl Wilbur.
Twelve were present and the time
was spent pleasantly and proftably
After the meeting two nice baskets
of food were taken to cheer two,
homes for Thanksgiving. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. Hockstad.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Amiol II Ferrick arr
entertaining her mothorl- Mro- Hotch-
kiss, Of Evart, who expects - re-
main here for the wintey@ Il
Ben Hall was in the city Tuesday
on his way home to Long Lake from
his farm near Freeport, where he
had been doing some fall work
among the fruit trees. He did some
plowing on Monday. h
Edith Sessions Of Carson City was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s.. j. Smith
over Sunday.
Bernie Zerba and his sons, Ferrol
and Roy, Of Detroit, drove here early
Sunday morning in his auto and made
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Ter
ba, . visit for the day, returning on
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Field Of Hast
ings will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Hall Thanksgiving day:
They come to- test the qualities OF
their daughters cooking, who invited
them to q roast chicken dinner.
Bud Chase of New York City has
been the guest of his father, Major
Frank n. Chase, for q few days. He
also visited his sister, Mrs. Dora
Sheldon, in Smyrna. For several
:yeets Mr.. Chase was dentist IN
Toledo, but is now in the theatrical
business and stopped off here on his
return from Chicago on business
trip. -
Mrs. Susan Krupp and Mrs. W..
Trowbridge spent the day in Green
Vile Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Verne Brown was IN Grand
Rapids Tuesday.
Henry j. Leonard, Albert l.. Spen-
Ger and PatnRoe were passengers to
Grand Rapids on the Tuesday morn
ing train. -,
Don Bishop is in Lakeview with
his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed are
spending few days in Detroit and
will take Thanksgiving dinner with
their son, George.
K. ". Essex of Grand Rapids was
in the city Tuesday to see his moth
er, Mrs. J. B. Essex, who is quite
ill.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. Bow
ers' brother, George Boyer and fam
lily, at Lansing.
Mrs. Albert Van Asche of Detroit
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here for q couple of weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. +. H. OlmsteaH and Miss
Laura Robinson of Midland were the
guests of Mrs. James Caverley Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamb and
daughter, Marguerite, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Whitney will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Emma Beck
with in Grand Rapids.
Miss Eta Semple will spend
Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Strunk of De-
troit are guests of the latterb moth
er, Mrs. VIM. Anderson. Miss M1rtle
Chase Of Portland will 2Ihd s66nd
Thanksgiving with them. 49, ,<3
Mrs. N. w. Chase Of Detroit Is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Clemons. Mrs. Clemons leaves Mon
day for st. Petersburg, Florida,
where she will spend the winter with
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown Of
Owosso are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Wortley.
Ed. Jersey has returned home from
Kenneth. He will spend the winter
here.
There will be another of those de-
lightful, informal dancing parties in
the Moose Temple at Ionia, Thurs
day, evening, November 80. Sixty
five by eighty feet Of the finest dane
ing floor possible. The Ionia Dance
and Concert orchestra of seven pieces
will furnish the music. Music at
nine. Bill 75c. You are invited
adv.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29
Only One Deer

Elmer Cook and the rest of his
hunting party arrived home safe and
sound Tuesday with the taint and
flavor of the hunting camp on their
clothing and camp equippage. Mr.,
Cook usually brings home deer, but
the one he shot escaped in a swamp.
Clarence Hoyt captured a fine buck,
bringing him down at the first shot.
Don Cook just missed the one he US
ed for a target by scattering a lot
of the animals hair from his fore
shoulder, so he and Forrest Green
walt came home without one.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

stricken because Of the loss Of 3 fine
rabbit dog belonging to himself and
the week--O Connor, Glenn Brown,
Art Mccoy, o. ]. Brown, Geo. Craw-
ford and D. N. Wilton went hunting
several miles west Of Greenville.
O'Connor's faithful dog had help
ed him bag two nice fat hares and
had grounded another one under q
stump. As the canine smelled around
the foot of the stump he become sick
and acted strange. O'Connor fearing
the worst for his faithful friend, i'm
mediately became anxious to get the
animal back to Belding and under the
care Of veterinary. He tenderly
placed the dog on his shoulder and
Belding banner., 1916-11-29
Gardner Got Watch

Harold Gardner of Orleans is the
proud owner of the watch given by
the local merchants in the automo-
bile drawing last Saturday. His
number, 22181 was procured at the
Miller & Harris Furniture company's
store and was the thirteenth number
box and X. C. Gunsolus had general
charge of the event.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

w. F. Bricker, proprietor of
Bricker's Bazaar, has taken time by
thes forelock and prepared his store
for the coming Christmas season. He
purchased holiday goods, toys, china,
etc., while they were in the market
and now has them for you. He ur-
ges you to buy early as even his sup
ply is limited because of the Euro
pean war. Read about the specials
at Brickers' this week.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

The Michigan Trust Company and
the Grand Rapids Trust company
offering investors First Mortgage
Five Per Cent Gold Bonds of the
Citizens Telephone Company for safe
investments The full data regard
ing the bonds may be found in =
large announcement on another page
Of the Banner this week. It will pay
you to investigate this series Of
bonds. They may be had in denom-
nations from 500 and up.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29
THE BELDING BANNER


Millard #. Jewell Of Orleans and
at the Banner Office in the ssnctum
sanctorum, Judge Z. B. Laphsm
the hearts of the happy couple in the
presence Of the brides sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs Warner Lett,
who acted as bridesmaid and best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell will reside on
the farm q couple of miles south Of
Belding on the Smyrna road.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29
Sneak Thieves Around

second hand store one day last week,
wnIe he hn mad stepped ST. out +v witn cusi aS
the trdi display I window ol There we're e0
half dozen, worth about five dollars
ing to the discovery of the thief.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29
Lawn Edges Trimmed

j. B. Essex has been trimming the
edges of the lawn along the side
walks at the Richardson Silk Com
pany's property. He also trimmed
the sidewalk edges along Main street
to Pearl, leveling the parking at the
same time. The practice will make
the walks drain of ice sooner during
thaws and besides adds to the pro-
perty appearance.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29
Notice

The regular meeting of the Con-
gregational Missionary society will
be held at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Lapham Tuesday, December 5 at 3
p. m. There will be nice program
followed by the election of officers.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

There will be one collection Of
mail in the city Thanksgiving day,
and no deliveries. If YOU wish your
mail call at the Office from 8 to 10
g. m, and receive it at the windows.
The rural carriers will make no de-
liveries on that day.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

with springy step nadsI fast r,eIuo
across the fields almost, . mile 20 ~
party's automobile. When O'Connor
arrived at the road weary And breath
less he laid his burden on the grass.
The animal was dead.
Webster and O'Connor are now
looking for another dog. Friends, in
the party state that o. N. Wilton was
lost most of the afternoon and was
set right by rural friends just before
dark.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

A wise youth passes up the doll
and marries girl who can broil
steak.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Lloyd the city park has
just received q donation Of thirty
five hardy plants and shrubs. These
will add materially to the attractive
ness Of the park next summer.
Belding banner., 1916-11-29

Notice rfnf
The K. f. u. win holds its next
regular meeting Ffiday,. December !.
Business Of Importance. All mem
bers ara urged to come.
E. Grinnslt Secretary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

3uder. - Mdrit Ifetig. -Raifi.
nirisr Gut 2oaf $S.75; poipbsreo ST.,
So; Cubes $795; sranulirtsr $7.45;
GonfsetiOn.rs "a S3.45; Of ~"
S705-7.15; tpeibsr ertra $685.
8.95; sgtra e" $685. per buubsrt
pfunb.
Mofaffes. - Warlt ffstis. -
Rtp Drlsans Open astt.I 45 5e;
Centrifugal 25 34e per GaIIone.
Nets. 2ouiiiona, fancp Ssao
6A-7e; prima 5t-5ae; orbindrsr
32-4e; Sapan 4A-5e per pfunn.
Dairp'probutte.
Butter. - Dart rubig. prsds
itctis. @boIemilf ertra 4212c; Gen.
traIi3eb srtra 40e; gentraIissb fIrits
36tc; isronbs 33as; 6aneb Ta.rp
1876; pndina Gtod 27--2Sc.
Hdfe. - Wnrtt iietig; Otio 23e;
slorb,rtftIitxr 25e; Rsr~ Dori 26e;
ghpeiSer 28--35c; bc. Bird 25e;
aimburaer 23a 24e per plumb.
gieL - Marst fensr, Vrima
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
limb.S1afbribtsn.
9 q m itaA 30. Oeaember.

Der SbiOflub 1T i'm GiHcinnatier
Oiitritt lansiam iteigsnb. Die gs6.n,
fliiiie beginner gu fallen. Der gllB
bate seitern QbtnD BEL bieIiger Staot
einen Daferitanb BON 300 Gub.
Die folgenbsn Sepsiten trafsn
pdbrsnb bes gsitrisen 5asss bier
elm:
9Iittsburg, pa.--14.2 SUB, ftsist.
Mbeslins, 20. @a.-18.5 5uB, iteist.
parters5urg, 90. ga. .-17.4, iteigt.
aanaipba Balls, 70. @o.-9 -9.s, fdflt.
Gbarlefton. W. ga. -14.s Jub, iteigt.
pcrtsmoutb, O.-27.7 SUB, ftsigt.
0apton, O.-2.9 Jub, fdut.
2ouisoiae, ap.-12.e Gub, iteigt.
eransoille, Sub. -21.3 SuB, iteist.
@aibpile, 5enn.-28.9 SUB, iteigt.
CHATTANOOGA, Senn.-15.5 SUB, iteigt
aonias gitb, Mo,-4.0 SUB, itei9t.
Mempbis, 9enn.-3.1 5ub, iteiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
g6ieaao, 30. December.

Z bteago, ~. Oe5smoer.
Mei5sn. - Giir Mai $1.7Os-1.s
73a; am S6Iub $1.70s. Giir SuIi
Sl.3s-1.39s; am s9luB $1.3S3.
MsliatOrn. - Giir Mai 91t-93e;
am S6lub 92sc. Sir gull 914-
92!c; am StIub 91gc.
Safsr. Cir Mai 53-53gc; am
S4lub 53sc. Giir SuIi 5o3-5l Is;
am S6lub 505e.
Rpsssn. - Ro. 2, $780,,
gsrits. - s5e-$1.22.
aimot6p. = $3.5o-5.50.
ala. = $12.0o-17.O0.
port. 5iir gan. $26.75-27.o5;
am stIub S26.75. Sir raj $z6.'
5o--26.77; am Sdlub S26.50.
SdmaI3. Sir San. $l5.10-
1856; am S6lub $15.10. Nir Nai
$1555-15.95; am Galub $15.57.
Ripp.nlsitsn. - Sir San. 1882
-13.15; am Stlub 1885. Giir Mai
$141o-1437; am Stlub $l4.17.
Butter. - Rurtt b0her; CREAMERY
321 39c.
Gisr. - 3ufubr 3,005 Siiten;
Martt unperdnbert.
aartOffsIn. = 3ufubr 20 Cars;
Martt unpsrGHSert.
GsiIiissl. - aeb.nhes, Murtt nis'
brieer. SABINE 15-1se; 5rii5iahrss
babnsr 181e; 3urtsbs 23c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

nsrs $4.25-5.oO; Mil9fiik $500
10000; @toder unb JeeDins Stiere
$5.OO--700; Seifsrs $5.U-5.75;
Rifle $5.O0-5.25.
8ullsn. Die 3ufubr mar be-
fdrdntt, bic @a4frase gut uHb bic
preiie i'm angemeinen ftstis.
5ette gullen $7.00-7.5O; Bologna
$5.75-6.75; masere unb lsiate $500
-5.B.
Adlbtr. Der Wartt erSffneie
itsiis, flaut, aber tart a6 ulib Daren
Die S4lubprsiis $1.00 bis $1.50 niss
briser.
9sIte lsi4te adlfer $12.5O-13.oo;
fair Big CUTE $1100-12.00; oroiHire
unb srobs $4.50-10.50.
G dpeine. - Der Wlartt mar
le6bait unb bic greife itetig.
Gut. bis aussrleisne I9pere u'po
Hlsf6erfOrten $10.70-1o.75; ets
mifhts gsrfanOtiortsn 12o bis 155
pfnHO S10.00-10.25; 5ertsl 1lo
qfuno unb fpsnigsr $7.00--9.00; pr<
binars bis aussrlsIene ittpers lett:
sdue $7.50-965; Stags $7.oo-
$50.
g 6afe nRb 2dmmer. -
S6aie Dsrblie6en itetig tei gutter
Ra4frass unb ftpafer 3ufubr.
qsihts adinmer lUarsn tetis, i4psrs
2dmmsr ater ni3t besebrt unb i'm
preiis sTbr sebriidt.
S9ofs, auserIsisne Big ertra $3.50
$50; quite bis uuserleieus $3.50
S.25; orbimdrs Biz fair $5.50-7.0o.
= admmer, ertra $13.00; CUTE biz
auserleisns s12.50-13.00; orbinirs
tis fair $9.00-12.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
GinRo suan.

aGd)in (clrs ocrn Seniter Der oierielI
gtnge oen 9lnitrcifer beobodlteno. Der
ron obeu an9ctongen bot. oas Sous sii
ilreideu unb ieBt bel ocr Slpeiten gtnge
angelauet tiD: 80 oieie WtGnnerl
slls or bier cben arbeitete, bo mar / 1,
icine 9rant, nad,Eer Die 9otin in Der
hritten Gtnge, uno ieBt matt er nor
Ser slpcitcu gtage cine Siebesertld-
rina!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
Gbitaao. %. 8sa.

G 6psine = 3ufubr 47.V>o;
Martt idna4 uno 15c nisbrissr dIs
gei.erH. Sull $l0.10-10.5O; lei6ie
$9.60-10.2O; gsmii6te $9.55-i0.s
so; idppsrs $1005-10.60; robe $10.s
05-1o.20; GerteI $7.00-8.25.
Rinboieb. 3ufu9r 40oo;
Martt fart; RotiO. gsef Stier. SIPS
-11.80; Wetsrn Stisre $7.25-10.s
90; Stoders uHb Gsebers $500
6.15; aiibe unb Ssifsrs $425-10.'
90; adlber $9.O0-13.o0.
g daft 3ufubr 1000; Wartt
fart. Dstkrs $9.10-10.25; gDes
$6.5O-9.S5; aGmmer $11.25-13.oO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

firfs Siibnereisr Ate; firfs 45sc;9
orDindrs firfts 40e; iseonbs 35c per
Dubenb.
@efliigel. Wsartt sismlid
lebbnfi; BroiIers BON ID pfunb uno
barunier 19e; Jrpsrs Ii pfumb 19c;
6dbne 13e; 5iibner 17--18e;
1rltbibner Don $40 pfunb 23--
25e; to. nit trummtr gruit l2c;
guas 81; peiBe gntsn 18-20c;
Ganie 16--1Se; aIte 5auben $l.G0
bas Dubeab.
5aftn. - go. l S1.25-1.5o;
HO. 2 $1.00-1.25 per Gusenb.
Sbfunb @smiiTe.
Mepfef. - Rome 8sautip $2.7o
--4.50; Ben Tdpis $3.50 $50;
Scbnatban $4.75-5.25; ainss $4.75
5.20; Greeninas SAFE 500; Snfes
rior ale 5ortsn $1.25-2.25 per
8bl.
3itronen. - California $500
--3.50; Weiiinn $2.75-3.25 PER
Hiiis; 2imes 85c-$1.00 per aiits.
Sransen. - California NaDcls
$2.0o-2.65; QpMiiana $2.25-2.s
40; isloriba s2.4o-2.75; 1angerlre
s5c bis $1.1o per aiits.
Grape Sruit. - Gloriba ST.
1880 per Crate.
aartoffeln. ginbetmiite
$6.0O-6.25; gnftsrn gobbl.rs $500
-6.25; per gbI. unb S2.00-2,10 per
gu. bonn Stors.
SGbtartoffeln. Gdlts
Ssrisp $3.50; girsinia $4.00-4.25;
Mieoium S4.0O per gbf.
gurten. = gEsitbaus $1.5o-
1.75 per Dubenb.
araut. SaniIb $4.50--4.7o
per gbl. rotbes $5.O0-6.00.
Gelerp. - Wi6igan $1.25 per
grate BON 6 9iinbsln.
Msibe Riben. - $1.75-2.Oo
per g6l.
Stedriiben. - S3.OO-3.25
per g6l.
3pieb.In. @.ibs, $3.50;
eelb. $4.25 per bunbert pfunb.
Crime 9phnen. 6lorioa
$2.5O-2.75; gea9s6ObHsn $3.50
300 per camper.
Hdrptten. EiuheiMiIGe 81
so per BEL.
2aEbprpbutts.
Seu. Ro. l 5imotbp $500;
Ro. 2 simptbb s14.OO; SO. 3 simp'
ttp $500; Ro. l gemiiftsr HLse
$500; go. 2 ssmfht.r alse Slo.s
1900; so. 2 semiihtsr alee $500;
+, Rp. l aIee $500; SO, 2 aise $l4.'
90; 5isIiges 9llfaifa $15.oO-1S.Oo;
RoaaenFtrob S100o-10.50; 5af.rs
ftrob ss.OO-s.5o; Wsissuitro5 $8..
00-8.50 per 5onne-
Mablenfutter - Martt rus
hia unb it.iis. - al.is S28.5o-29.s
I so; WliSlinss. braun. $32.5o-33.s
90; psib. S34.0o-35.00; ssmiittss
j Jutier $31.O0-31.50.
GGmereien. - Martt itetig.
- GlaIaamen $10.0o-110O pt-
gu. bonn etore; simotbp s2.30-2.'
90; gu6Usi5sn $1.50; GIa4siaamen
$2.25 per 9u.
8eridiebenes.
Dele. Warii fsit; a.in0l. robes
esc per gan. Sn partisn Ia gb..
I G,fodtes IL m.br; gao. l aarbol s7t;
Cotton s.eb Oil, rafiinirtss $1.o5
rer gaIon., 9srpsuiin SOC In par'
/ ti,n Don Is s5ab. UNI 72c in pars
ii.n BON 1875 GalIon,n pstroIsum,
Cbip Carbon 120 Grob &c; bo. $50
Grab 8ae: Ssnblisbt 175 GraS al
/ lot; Rsb Gropn @aioIin 2oc; Rapbta
25e per galons in pariisn Don Is
g6ls.
Safa- Ter Wartt lit rubis. -
Dbio Rip.r $1.25 per g6l. bon 100
pfunb, JubrIObn bin1us'iiist.
saIa. - Wartt f.tis. prima
eiip 11-111c; DO. Gountrp 10
1oac per pfunb.
aoblen. - Warlt rubid. gou'
abicsbenb $5.50-6,00; a6andipd
! Stiidioblen $5.50-6.00; Rab uno
Glad S5.5o-6.0O per Suune abss'
li,frt. Rau&loie 5tiidiuhIm 500
$500; 2lnttraeite $10.50 per 9onns
ate.Ii.fert. Cote toist S6.5o-S.00
per 5oRns abeeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
Welb, SOnbs nnb slfticn in g.eiu y)urf.

6aItSpabItrt iputbtn ~ -MS
oisfontirt. @sAisl suf 2onbou wareH its-
-. Air 80 9aae tA7i4. Commercial 8ills.
70 faee t.7l. Sidi $4.751s; aabtl
ausufnnsen $G76k. cranes Sidi 6.stLl.
kabtl. 6.s31<. Start Sidi TAX. aab.I TX.
krsnsn Si6t i1H. aabsi M. Sirs si@i
e.0u. Rabd s.s9. Ruba Si6t SOY; RAJ
ssiSoh; ehberSarrsn 1875, JseIilsniide
2caals 66X.
dftieHma tft.-Ser Rarit mar bsute
iIau nab bic Yreiie aniangs unssIes:lt unb
ifwat, gssen e&lub aber erroiiea iid
bteifiben w.sber stwas. Tte 0tisntabn.
Gfrisn aber bI'lten iiG i'm Yreifs.
Qifenhahn Nffisn