davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Child Injured by Auto.

Ruth Craven. eleven years of age. re-
siding at S11 18th street northwest. was
knocked down by an automobile of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, driven by Gar
net Williams. at 18th and 1 streets, about
1890 o'clock this morning. She was taken
to her home by Williams and later to the
George Washington University Hospital.
where it was found that she had frac-
tured skull and a broken leg. 1t was
said at the hospital that while her in
Juries were serious there ives hope of her
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
TO CONTRIBUTE LUMP SUM.
Home Club Will Give to Christmas
Fund to Militiamen.

1t now seems probable that the Home
Club Of the Department of the Interior
will contribute lump sum to the gen
eral fund for sending Christmas gift
to the National Guard of the District
of Columbia now on the Border. The
board of governors of the club made
this decision at a special meeting yes
terday afternoon.
+. J. Ayers, chief clerk of the de-
partment, was instructed to take up
the matter tomorrow with Secretary
Lane, who is president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
FISH MARKET PLANS READY.
New Structure May BE Started by
Next Spring.

Work on the new municipal fish mar
ket at the foot of 18th street south
west is expected. to start in the late
winter or early spring. Plans for the
structure are practically completed
with specifications remaining to be
drawn only for water piping, sewerage
and similar details. Commissioner New
man was visitor to the fish mark
recently and expressed surprise that
the lessees of the dilapidated buildings
have been able to keep them in as san
itary condition as they have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
OPTIMIST CLUB TO MEET.
DR.. J. A. Roberts and Miss Lydia Fox
Will Be Speakers.

DIR. James A. Roberts and Miss Lydia
Fox are to be speakers at meeting of
the Optimost Club to be held Tuesday
evening at the Church of Our Father
The Librarian" will be the topic of DR.
Roberts, while Miss Fox will discuss
The New Housekeeper
Frank II. Briggs is president OF the
Organization. wniIe II. G. Gauss is the
first vice president; Mrs. S. 5. Carpenter.
second vice president Miss Kate S. Curry.
secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Lewis,
treasu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
OHIO JUVENILES COMING.
Hundreds of Corn Boys and Do
nestle Science Girls to Visit CITY.

Hundreds of Ohio corn boys and do
nestle science girls will visit Wash
inGton Tuesday to stay until late
Thursday night. this being the fifth
annual trip TO the National Capital on
the part of champion boy and girl
farmers of the Buckeye state.
The champions will come to WASH
ineton in six special trains, acc ompa-
MED by their parents and hundreds of
friends. Tuesday night there will be a
reception at the Memorial Continental
Hall The visitors expect to greet
President Wilson Wednesday morning.
following reception by Secretary
Houston of the Department of Agri-
culture The Ohio boys and girls will
leave Washington for New York
Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Iowa Society Meets.

The Iowa Society met for the hrs'
time this season at the New Ebbit'
House last night A program, includ-
ing solos by Miss Marion Larner
Herbert Aldridge and Mrs. B. II. Smart
u duet by Mrs. Smart and MISS Larnei
and recitations b. Mrs, Grace Ross
Stansfeld was the accompanist Miss
Edith Wylie Wheeler gave a Greeciar
dance. At the conclusion OF the meet
ing dancing was feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Cites Educational Value.

Commissioner KutZ commented on the
show. pointing to the safety first"
principles inculcated by municipalities
in laws governing The sale and use of
the magic force of electricity. all to
safeguard the users of electrical ap-
pliances.
The thing that remains to be done"
Commissioner KutZ said, lis to see
that the public has this force at fair
price to all concerned. and this is the
problem that the public utilities COM
mission has before it
Clarence 2. King, president of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
made a brief address of welcome.
The showrooms are attractively dec
GRATED with American flags entwined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
ASKS CONGRESS TO PASS
BUCHANAN STATUE BILL
Pennsylvania Society Would Honor
the Memory of Former Presi-
dent of U. S.

Resolutions asking Congress to pass
the bill authorizing the erection of a
statue of James Buchanan in Meridian
Hill Park were passed by the Pennsyl-
vania Society of Washington at its
meeting in Perpetual Hall last night.
The measure already has passed the
House and will come before the SEN
ate this session. Pennsylvanians are
especially DESTROYS of having the statue
placed in the park because of the fact
that Buchanan was the only President
of the United States from Pennsylvania.
officers Elected.
Samuel r. Strattan was reelected
president of the association last night.
Other officers chosen for the coming
year are: First vice president. DIR.
John S. Arnold: second vice president.
Middleton Smith: third vice president.
Mrs. Mahlon d. kiefer; secretary, Ed
win A. Mess: financial secretary, Will
liam Rosser. and treasurer, Mrs. c. NJ.
Curry.
Mrs. Ella G. Whitef John Hermany,
Mrs Ella G.. White. John Hermany,
Phillips were elected to membership in
the association. John J. King, DR.. John
>. Arnold, I+dW1n A. Mess. william
Rosser and F.. A. Shambaugh were APP
pointed committee to plan for ban
quet for the association, to be held
probably in January.
Refreshments Served.
AT the close of the business meeting
refreshments were served and dancing
followed Clarence w. Breesall gave a
short talk, and Mrs Birdie Dement,.
accompanied by Miss f. l.. Jones, sang
solo.
The entertainment and social com
mittee was composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond +. Adams. Edwin S. Arnold,
DR.. John S. Arnold. Miss Jeanette
Baker. DIR. and Mrs. Grant S. Barn
hart, H. Gress Barton. Miss Isora Bling
aman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Bixler.
John S. Bixler. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Broomall William r. Bucher and William
Il. Burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Workers Enthusiastic.

1t is assured that booth for the
sale of the Christmas seals will be es-
tablished in the post Office station on
18th street near F street during the
last week before Christmas. When an
nounced to the Red Cross workers yes
terday all were enthusiastic over the
selection of the 18th street station as
good place for booth. and there
was no lack of volunteers to take up
the work there.
It's probable that booth for the
sale of the stamps will be established
in the electric railway station at 18th
street and New York avenue for several
days during the last week of the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

with green. The first floor is devoted
to individual supply dealers exhibits.
Among the many household appliances
a washing machine attracted great at
teutiOn last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
THAT Liberty May Continue,

ION the other side of the ocean the
other republic has been for over two
years shedding her best blood. l was
asked some time ago why she did SO, why
she persisted. My answer. | said, is the
same as the inscription under one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
J. c. South to Make Address at
EIks' Memorial Exercises.
HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, December 2.-J.
{. South. chief clerk of the House of
Representatives. will deliver the ad-
dress at the annual memorial exercises
of Alexandria Lodge. No. 75S. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
which will be held at o'clock to-
morrow night in the auditorium of the
Elks' Home.
The program which will be given fol-
lows: March, Miss Katherine Waller:
opening ceremonies, George w. Bontz.
ir exalted ruler. and officers: vocal solo.
Hold Thou My Hand" Miss Kathryn
Brill: selection, Mona Kea," Hawaiian
trio. Mark Phillips, Stamford Covinston
and Donald Libby: vocal solo, Jesus.
Lover of My SOUL Wilmer ]. Waller,
with Sherman b. Fowler as accompa-
mist: singing by members of the order
and audience, Nearer. My God, to
Thee; benediction. Rev. DIR. John Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second Presbyte
rian Church.
During the year six members of the
order have died and they are as fol-
lows: Thomas c. Smith. Michael Du-
gan. J. Marriott Hill. Harry B. Quinn.
Samuel-D. Fisher and Rev. George L..
Hunt
Since the organization of the lodge in
1902 forty-four of its members have
died. The memorial committee is com
posed of the following: I. B. Cochran.
chairman; Jacob Brill. Herman Fried
lander. John Ewald. George IL.
SchwarZmann and Walter NJ. Donnelly.
The present officers of the lodge are
George W. BontZ. jr, exalted ruler; T.
3. Cochran. esteemed leading knight;
+. G. Schwarzmann. esteemed loyal
knight: NJ r. Lowenbach. esteemed
lecturiug knight: Walter NJ Donnelly.
secretary: Herman Friedlander. treas
urer: Thomas u. Downey. tiler: James
w. Bales. esquire; Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter, chaplain: c. F. johnson. inner
guard. Trustees: James Eallan. August
l. Pohl and RAYMOND Rlumenfeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
TOO7OoJOOOO1

More than s195 worth of Red Cross
Christmas seals were sold at the vari-
Gus stations yesterday on the second
day of the sale of the little stickers in
this city.
At the stand at the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company 6.S45 seals
were sold. netting s6s.i5; at the stand
at Dulin & Martins a total of 1851
seals were sold. netting s26.67. and at
Woodward & Lothrop's a total of 3.269
seals. netting $3.50. Checks for $3.50
for $50 seals. were received by mail.
Assisting Mrs. w. X. Ellis at Dulin
& Martins yesterday were Mrs. Richard
Finly, Miss Gert<ude Mcmillan, Mrs.
w. E. Lewis. Miss Tileston. Miss Char
lotte Clark, Miss Frances Richard, Miss
Katheryn Elliott, Miss Edith Walford.
Mrs. H. c. Newcomer. Miss Adelaide
Morris. Miss Helen Drake and Mrs.
Franklin Swift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
LIBERTY SET ALIGHT
BY NATIONS CHIEF
Continued from First Page.)

lis enlightened by ideas and ideals and
the sacrifices Of men enable the world to
go forward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Discuss Organization of Y. NJ. c. A..

The question of organizing a Young
Mems Christian Association here was
discussed before committee of MEM
bers of the Laymen's League by S A
Ackley, state secretary of the Y NJ c.
A. of Richmond. at meeting held in
the Young Peoples building tonight
Several school teachers of this city who
have been attending the annual meet
ing of the State Teachers Association in
Richmond returned home.
The plant of the Alexandria Glass Com
''~v will he r"orennd Monday by the
Old Dominion Glass Company The lat
.. COInE-saE o.Hy recently acquired is
liant. This will give them two plaat
in operation,
Pupils of Washington and Lee
schools have planned to present a mill
tary musical comedy. entitled. Girl and
Soldier" which will be presented
Thursday and Saturday nights at the
opera house. There will also be matt
nee Saturday afternoon.
The local board of tax review. at a
meeting held tonight at the office of
Robinson Moncure. chairman took up
the matter of assessments, and discuss
ed them and also other tax matters
Members of the Old Dominion Boat
Club are planning for a minstrel per
Torrance which will be given after the
Christmas holidays. A meeting in the
interest of the movement will be held
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Raised to an Ideal.

Not to man. not to nation, was
the statue raised: not to a man, famous
and useful as he may have been, not to
nation. great as she may be-" the
ambassador said. 1T was raised to an
Ideal-an ideal greater than any man or
any nation greater than France or the
United States-the ideal of liberty.
, Still bleeding from recent wounds.
France, then d republic, thought of the
other republic on the opposite shore
and said Sister, let US raise an en-
blem to what. in the midst of the con-
fiict OF appetites, desires and passions
is uppermost in our minds-liberty.
am the older country; you are the older
republic. We were friends from the
earliest days: We fought together for
independence. Let us raise memorial
to what has caused our friendship to
endure-that is. to our common love of
liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Contributions for Hospital.

CONTRIBUTORS LOT
Cash contributions amounting to 1858
were received on Thanksgiving day at
the Alexandria Hospital. In addition
the hospital on that day also received
large quantities of groceries. provisions
and serviceable articles used in a hos
pital, according to the report of Miss
Fanny Carter, superintendent.
The cash contributions received fol-
low: L. F. Price. 500; W. B. Smoot
$50: Edward l.. Daingerfield. s25: Ed
ward H. Roberts, s25: James w. Rob-
erts. s25; Miss Mary Agnew. $40: JUS
tus Schneider. $40. Contributions of S:
each were received from Miss Mittie
klipstein, DR. S. B. Moore. We'll Broth
ers, Council of Jewish Women, W. w
Hulfish, Mount Vernon Council, Kings
Daughters: S. F. Dyson and J. C. Gates:
81 each, and contributions of 81 each
from l. w. Reid, Miss Marbury. Jean
cite Martyn. Master Adrian katz. Miss
Margaret Eggborn. Miss Rose Blumen-
field. Miss NJ. Z. Carlin, Mrs. J. B. Fol-
well and Reid Dunn.
At the Alexandria Hospital tonight
it was stated that the condition of
John ste, her Kane. the Georgetown
University law student who was shot
yesterday morning, continues to i'm
prove. The boys spirits were consid-
erahlv frightened up this afternoon
by the arrival of his mother Mrs. Anna
Kane ce Adams, Mass. Mrs. Kane was
accompanied to this city by her sister
Mrs. James Cosgrove. and her niece
Miss Margaret Tumpane, both Of
Adams Ma IS.
AS already stated in The Star. no eff
fort will be made to probe for the bull
let for several days to come, and this
will be determined upon young Kane's
condition. The mother will remain in
this city pending the outcome of hel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Cir &C Rrupasanba fir uatiu.
male Erubibitiun.

Tie Sraqe Matchmaker &rohibition.
sic Iett Der gbitimmltug iiber ote
Srbipn.@orlnee am -. Te3enber
1911 i'm aongreS nichereegnIten NOR.
Sen iii, mirb Dor Dem 4. Wi1r5 olsr
uusiid,t mad, pieoer our @nti6eibuns
I'M 6ors eeitcllt meroeu. tbs Sou3,
ccgcLfomnittee lit itr g%iinItin uni lal.
Ter Den Gbaeoroneten nladJt iit ciite
nodjienSe Stimnlng fir ibre 9aiiie'
rllig bemerfbar. 8ns id,on bGiifig I'm.
pfobIcn nuroc, nm Der @efntrr 81 DC.
negnen. 9icicrm non SSnnen, arsmcr.
jtng Ser tbotlodIih eytitlcrenbcn
uebel i'm 8irtbsgelrerte, pirb IN eli.
TER Stlmoc non ct 9ouis ais jett Der'
ilidt. aber iuabriGciult6 III ipdt.
7rciulto5patBig Stooten BADEN be-
rcits grohibitionSeciese ober 0crtli-
iGiusnmsnoements a%ngeroiuulen ul6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
gbieo8o, q. DECEMBER.

SdpeiHs. : 3ufubr 1900. -
Martt idua4 uno Toe iber BEN geits
rigen prsiie. Buff $10.10-10.5o;
lsi6ts $9.70-10.45; eemiI9t. $10.s
W--10.65; idpers $10.10-10.70;
rau6s $10.10-10,25; GertsI $3.50
9.35.
RtnbOisb. = 3ufubr 5000.
Rartt fsit; Ginbeimii4e gesi Stisre
S7.20--11.s0; Wsitsrn Stisr. SIPS
1000; StOdsrs uno Jssbsrs $500
-8.15; aiibe unb 9eifers 1870
1000; &Gl6er $8.50-12.25.
Sdais. - 3ufubr 1900. Wartt
fart. Wstberg s9.10-1O.25; Gpes
$6.40-9.75; 2dmmsr 11.25-13.'
80 Der bode prsis In Der @slai4ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

ders iparen in Hadfrags. anoere nttt.
prima f1tpere Stiere $4,000;
Bleii9er Stisre $6.0O--8.5O; ausers
leTene Bis ertra $s.75-9.25; Seifera
$5%.00-7.50; auserleiens Bis EXTRA
$7.75-8.50; Rife $5.00-6.25;
auserlefene BIB srtra $6.5O-7.00;
Gamers $4.25-5. 500; Wil4 HIbe
s35-10O.O0; Stodsrs unb 5esbers:
Stiere s%5.00--7.o0; 9sifers $500
5.75.
8uIfen.- Die prsiie rparen
tsuts ftstis. gta4frase gut, 3ufubr
ssriHs.
5stte 9ullsn $7.OO-7.5o; Bologna
$5.75-e.so; masere unb Iei4ts So
00-5.75.
&dlber. Die 3a6fruge mar
stns CUTE unb bic preiie I'm 25-50c
b6ber.
Bette lsidts &dI6sr $12.75--13.<
90; fair bis CUTE $11.50-12.75; ors
oinGrs uno sroR $5.00-11.0o.
G9peine. Die beFeren
i8psren Sdnsins itisssn bsute UNI
10t per 100 gfunb. Die Ra4frd5e
mar cine CUTE uaO Der Wartt idlob
tart.
@uts Biz aussrlefene fdpers uno
gleiIteriorten $10.75--10.sO; &c.
miidts 9srpatunssiOrtsn 5000
1915; a~useeIutts mit!lsrs 16o bis
$50 pfunb $l0.5O-10.60; leitte
gsrianbtfortsn, 120-150 pfunp,
$1c.00-10.25; Gertel, ITO piunh
unp baruntsr S%7.0O--9.OO; Or0indrs
big uuserIeiene fdpsrs fstts sdas
$7,5O--9.75; Gtass $7.o0-8.50.
S6afe unD Gammer. -
Die 3ufubr NOR iebr ssrins unb bic
grsiis fir EDDIE iopObl ME Gdms
msr itstig.
G6afe, anssrIeiens Big srtra So
25--8.50; CUTE Bis oussrlsIen. $3.50
-8.25; orbindrs Bis fair $3.50
700. GGmmsr, aussrleiene bis
EXTRA $13.O0--13.25; gut. Big aus.rs
lcfene $12.25-l3.00; ordinate bis
fair $S.5o-12.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

in ben iibrigen % lit bic gspesirte int
@adden. Die 9srobibitioniiter pldItcIs
ioiort ua6 ben Seiertageu i'm aousse1
mi. iErer &agne 81 beginner. Efs
Sbcpparb. u1o @etb.9iuS iinb prft
ben suitdnbigen &cmmittees i'm Ssr1f
mo Sai:s siinitia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'm Saus pirb 6as Regelfommittee bn'
fir iorgeu, ouB bic 5rage Dor bern
@noc Der Geiiion pieber aufsenoHniers
niro, uno I'M Senat lit Serr Sbepparo
iclbit an Der Irbeit, Dem 9frb ieInes
8ciiies ans 2itt 5u beifen.
gei Der leetpu a%bitimmrng irs
Sous wnren 1877 Mitslieoer fir oi1
6obioa'ife @orloge, 1S9 ongcget uiIo
ia str Scattering eincs 8ertaiilings.
announcements cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ritGi notbmenOig lit, iilb bic Ylnne
Der frobiPitioniiten alio ihs BdI)er
geialen. Cos gegenp1rtige SauS emf.
tGlt 1879 Mit9licoer. bic 1914 ititt
mitgcitimmt baben, BON ibrer Sattiiilg
Gunst oaS Sdyifiol Der Bill ah. Jdinf.
Bebn gtaateneeleanten trateit Dor 5pci
3abten eeiAIofieu iiir Die S~obioaidje
@crlnge elm. 6iinf Soaten ba5ep iett.
Fer Hrobi5itiOnS9eiese argenonmet
uno peroen ibre Stlmmen alfo pabr.
ibeinli6 cud geI6lciien fir Die
@eb6'9ia ubeeben. Sn bret meitsrelr
Staater iin6 Die ausIidten fir eiiI
8erbot aIfc boliider @etrdufe uno ia.
nit fir cine llnteritiifun1 nationdlcr
Erc6ibition gitnitia. aein &uuocr al.
10, oab man iId i'm Eager her @afier.
opoircI NIT fi4bnen &ctmin9rn nagt,
6cionoers oa au@ in Gep yorf Die
SaItllug oes @proerucurs iDten An.
ii'ften eiinitie lit.
Die M0sli6teit Der gnfirung zines
nation1len Neutrality-suspicious. ,ers
iaeint ieOcd troB allebem in Der ses
senpGrtissn SeIiion nod dusgeftlofs
fen, aud penH natirIid bic erForbers
li6e Noipritdt ii8 i'm ndhften &ons
greg finOsn tpirb. Der plnN, porldns
fig crit nal ben 8%unbespiItrtft trDdeu
gu legen, bat aber ale 4usTidt daf
Grfolg ba bier teiH QbgeorDneter ben
Corn feirer @dblsr gu firftsn
braudt, Die 8prlage piro I'M 8.
Sunudr pieber duftommen unb pahrs
ftsinli6 pafIirt peroen; lie bsbeutst
sinsn S6ritt meter nab Dem 3iel.
bns bic probibitioniiten iid geiest bus
ben, bas grpan 1920 gum a~ampusHes
Sfue Der bemotratiIher Yartsi gu
MAIDEN gebsrtt uno bas zines, ni4t
gu fernen 1ages srrsiht tperoer miro.
3ur ueterrafdung alsr iener, bic Is
INNER nod por5iehen, Der Srase aus
supsiasn uuS tbrs Sefabr gu O%srtleis
rern.
@is grob bieie @efabr pom otonps
mridsn Stdnbpurtt 1T, mSge bic
Sbotia6e srldutern, bob bic Der.
etaaten our 3eit 237 Milioneu Doll
lars iG6rlt6 in ginnenItsusrn auf
SpirituOien erbeb.r. 237 Mtaipueu,
bic na1 Der Gtnfiibrung Matchmaker
9rpbibition bnnn auf nnbere Weiie,
bur9arbere Stsusrn aufssbradt pers
ben miiFsn; bob Mtqionen bon ars
beitern unb Qnositslltsn in 9rauereten
in Sunberttauienbsn bon Wirtbfhufs
ten, Spirituoisns.IdGftsn etc. burh
fold .3tpanssssisb b%rotIos, 6uuoerts
bon Milionsn an &apitaI sinfah pers
nittet tperbsn ure allss tpabriteins
lid 81 elmer 3eit. ba bic Der, Staas
ten fppieIo infoIgs Der 9eenpisuns
bes surrpdiT5en arieses cine pirtbs
i6aftIi6s umpdl5ung erleben, ME ME
3upor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

Rippemisitsn. Cir Sanuar 49,
90-14.o0, am S&luB 1890; fir
ira i14.32-14.47. am Sdlub IA
80.
Butter. Mdrft urperdn6ert..
gier. - Warft unperdnbert.
aartoffeln. - Marft un~perdnbert.
gefliigel. - 2ebenbes. W2artt boz
Fer. 9ii9neb 17ac; Spriugers I'D
&c.,; 5rutbiibner 23c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

3udtr. Warft jittig. -Raffis
nirttr Gut aoaf $685.; ppipbsrsb ST..
|65; CUBES $S.05; srunulirter $7.55;
gcnfscticnsrs ". S7.45; Of ~
S~7.15--7.25; tpeibsr EXTRA $685.
I7.07; EXTRA e. $685. per hunSert
Plumb.
MoInffes. - Martt ffsiig. =
Rem Orleans Open asiiel 45-65e;
eenttifuspl 25-34e per GaIIone.
Refs. aOuiNana. Tanrp 9sdb
primd 54--5ac; Drbindrtr
3s-4e; Sapan 4h-5s per piunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Ter psrtOtsne aspfel'

3u benz in SeutIblanb erlafenen
Usrbote. &epfsIpein gu p~refsn, modpt
Elm .alber 5ruutfurosr", Der i'm 1eloe
pertpunoet purbe, pom GaSarett aus
folssnos 8erfe:
2Gngft i4pn bait i'd msrrI4 per-
fpro6e,
6 9erfprets bod uun fei:
@ann tprispt ebridt I'm Del anpte,
S9bGrt1t be bid nit GbbeIpei!
Capt be berr { SGFi tomme.
Net gu tldG uun net 81 f6luut!
Web, oa batptp i'd beut pernomme:
&us is nit Dem @Dttertrant -.
Mas bic Balm an @bbeI TRACE.
@ero iebt annerr ,3pef' getpeibt.
Sroit bid, tr0it bid, artner Mage.
lff { tiuft'ge Sriobensssit!
WormeIaoe unermsFe
S6belt merr aus be @bbeI Der
4d. id babb seuug gefreFs
Bon benz 3sus beim Niiibesr!
@bI.r Sadfebdufer 1roppe,
Sud, fpte jeoer UNI bid fIenut,
gtet E gerrbel, net { S6Oppe
S. ger Nahtur merr aee6nnt!
@ar tdd gbbeltpei is bitter
linn Oerfdldst msrr taft bic Rebt -.
@aun Id merr nor burbert Glitter
Grienbtpo gebam'tert bdtt!!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
First Cali
0db, gOubs uuS slftieu in asp gott.

@sfhaftspabtere wurben ~ Avs
%btsteniirt. Befia sui aon6on parsn 1if-
III. aav 90 Tase s47ix. Commercial Bins.
10 Isee, sl.7L eidt s47SgS; RABBI
sabs ssSX. gan siSt 7si.. sabsi 7sE.
Bremen st9t Tx. aabel M. 2tre siHi
$50. Aabei as. Nubei Sidr SoK; "a.
ssleoh; eiibsrgarrsn 7o,Ss EeTitsntids
9oiorS 58H.
uttten N q rft.-@atrenb beS sr6bten
Zhsiles ess 2asss nor oer Utarlt tart une
DE preiie tifgtn. IN bsr IsbteuS tunbs absr
gtne Elm THEFT Der Gswinne uieosr psrio.
rem. Gt e4Iubnolirungea fanbsa i,bo4
eur6seg absr osnsn BON seftern
0Ifs.sshs mgl~. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Gbieaap. 81. Nessmter.

W.iSsn. = giir Rai $%1.67J--1.s
.73a, am Sdlub $1.73t; fir SuIi
$1.37g--1.414. am S6lub S1.41a,
weIIttOrn. = Giir Tlai 9lt--93A,
am S3lub 93tc; fir SaIi Sob
93!c, am S9lab 92ae.
Saf.r. Sir Mai 52s-541e,
am S6Iub 53ie; fir SuIi 5oi-
size, am S6Iub Sic.
Rosssn. - go. 2 Wartt nominal;
30. 8 S~1.22-1.25.
gsrfe. - s5e-$1.22.
Simotbp. - $3.50-5.50.
al.e. = $12.0O-17.o0.
PORT. - Gir Sanudr s27.15-27,s
25, am S6lub $27.25; fir Moi $780,
S0-26.97. am SdIub $26.s0.
S4mul5. sir Sanuar 1852
1902. am S6lnb 1882; fir Nai
16.oo--l6.22. am SSIub 1900.