davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
ABSOLUTELY FREE
SATURDAY

Sensational free Oner Kepeufed-PrrceS
Cut to. Bedrock for Great Wind-up To-
UlorroU.
Here is our Free Offer: Mems Suits that sold to
loo for $5.75. We've combed our clothing stock
aom top to bottom-we've chosen over 200 new Suits
and Overcoats-many in all pure wool fabrics-and all
60 tomorrow this ridiculous closing out prce-$5 IS
And added nducement to force all of these Suits
be sold before the close of business Saturday night
again make this Free Offer: Any 81. so Hat in the
house-and there's 500 select FROM in all shapes
and .tyles-wl be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with
every Suit and Overcoat sold tomorrow
And here's still better item: Mems beautifully
tailored Suits Fall styles, winter weights in blues
Blacks srays and browns that sold up $250O so
morrow for $9S5 And with each Of these suits you get
ABSOLUTELY FREE your selection of any hat in
the house.
Mems Overcoats at these same prces-$5.75 and
$9.S5-if you wish
Please no,e-these free offers good SATURDAY
ONLY.
Tomorrow well sell Mems $500 Dress and Work
Shoes for 81 80 Hundreds of Mems Dress and Work
Shoe. that sold originally for $500 will go for $24s
Mems Dress Shirts, worth to so, go at 4Sc
Mems Wool Socks at SC. Mems Cotton Socks at &c.
Overals at 3sc. Men. Collars, all sizes at Sc. B. " d.
Underwear Black Bear Overas and Macknaws, in fact
everything that needs for dress work all
included in this sale, and going at these sensational
prices.
And here's the cause for these enormous reductions
This great CLOSING-OUT SALE at the RED FRONT
CLOTHING COMPANY, at 1910 First Avenue, oppo-
site the public market, comes to close With Just
few days left, have decided to cut down prices
mercifuly and compel this merchandise to
Think of buying Mems 75c Heavy Fleece or Ribbed
Underwear for $50 And Mems Heavy Wool Under
wear, worth to $500, goes at S9c And Mems $l.0o
Union Suits will be sold at 48c. And Heavy Canvas
Gloves knit wrists at Sc You can't beat these prices.
Tomorrow you buy your Work Shoes high cuts,
you wear them, at $3.50; they sold originally at SIS. co.
= xnd all Oxford Shoes 60 at 81 90 pair
Mems Pants worth to 81. so, now CSC. Mems $500
Pants at $238. Boys Pants to 29c. And Soc Work
Shirts at 28c.
The above just few OF the bargains offered Our
three display windows 1910 First Avenue just
stacked northumberland all priced ridieuous
low Money eheerfully refunded IL any purchase be I'M
satisfactory
Yes will attend this great Closing out Sale
YOU can't any mistake here Remember our address
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1910 First Avenue
opposite the Market just north OF Pike Street Sale
starts Saturday morning az 9 o'clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

A Chicago physician insists that
Americans eat too much salt, and
IN proof brings forward the fact
that the South sea cannibals viii
not eat the flesh OF white men from
the United States because OF it's
salty flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

manded for such a battle
Before leaving here Richie said
he would enter a 2o-round scrap
but would prefer a i5.rouyd affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

Mr w L. Gazzam Is a pioneer
resident Of Seattle. head OF I'M
portant steamship interests, en-
ploying many men, and heavy
property owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
take YOUR CHOICE next TUESDAY
LISTER VETOED

Excessive highway taxation bills amounting
to 100000 More than 600 miles of high
way have been built with the levy he APP
proved.
Lister is opposed to all Referendums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
M'BRDTS DESTRUCTIVE VET0ES

GOVERNOR M'BRIDE VETOED
The first local option bill passed by the legis-
lature, and thereby won support of the liquor
interests in desperate effort this year to
recapture the state.
GOVERNOR M'BRIDE VETOED
A bill creating the tax commission, through
which corporations have since been COM
PEELED to pay their taxes.
GOVERNOR M'BRIDE VETOED
A bill providing for the education of INDECENT
children, passed in the saloon era, when such
children were far more numerous than now.
Mcbride favors all Referendums.
By his official acts instead of campaign
promises is any candidate best known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
AROUND JENNINGS

oS = ~ tcv toS; N0 tRc Carmichael
EARN, az q 49,
The l>vSlv.e DU 4 Gas o. NAS ;
vtx UY tcr \ tc>; ~ she No>,e farm
.c tSc ScUtAWV>, .. the southeast ~
.l-st--.
TIE NeNvS,Jc Cil 4 T.Ne llse CA's
tc>, t~ ScctsNr st-Se-c NSS SSec cleaned
cUt SrS : Yutu-S SS,Gt SO ASvCsls =
SAN i~tN tSc tank
John MSrNhAc'. ~. = riSN1-S IN fNr
8 tc>s ,u tNC SSptvN farm IN TIRE north
,s>t c,,r~er ~ tNc GNvtSweSs - section
c>-sh--
ne Cwc,e SSr, Csl ,>'GgSsN = CAS-
iDS A. l.tlS SSss - TIE NcGrs ;Sr-n
3r >>stl>c .. sa-t
ne E'cSivle ~ 4 Gas O. : &-flirs
81 itoe sceg ~ ;Ns MS-S fS--.s in
>,N>tt,~ .S-se-r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
At SCNll TIN

TIE N&ercliA E>ss-NlsGr, c~>-,NS-y
: Svil,SS Al t.leN fsSs n It's VSSs ia
>eN,tlNe t-lt-fN
y W A.saN,ey - &rtl&Ss 81 see
tsct ~ sNe (,e&rN sSrr, u SS<,;sN- -
t&-l2
" y i>rS = S-s,S0S 81 ISIS tSes
'~ Ss> JS>s - tNs HSSs sArH, - ~
yscc SS-tS--2
ne NH~rNNt;s Ntl ScsS SAsS's tess
c& rNe AS&,,aS e&rsss n S>NctiSG ll-ti-i.
: SNGt SSNr a. iS2 gesG
SNS>k S02 StNe~s' NJ . - sAs Mo-
.-Sc~ c8r-s - SS,siSz .S~t&.tS - S-l,,-
i-s AZ tsbt tSet
y X rS>s> :SS II SScsfS- s-i.-is
: Er,11s 81 stSf sSSs ~ssA sSSsA2=S
>eeSs.r.S -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-07

sess But as far as ever having en-
tertained a thought of stealing the de-
sired object when no one was look
| ing-why nothing could have been
farther from my mind, for | was rails
ed to know that l should touch moth
ing that did not belong to me, either
in a store or a private home.
If parents would impress upon
their children as soon as they begin
to creep that they must keep their
hands off of things it would help
greatly to solve the problem. Mothers
should teach their children that when
they are in stores or strangers homes
they are to look at things from a re-
spectacle distance and not be handl-
ing everything that takes their fancy.
When a child once gets a toy in his
hand, then it is that the temptation
begins to assert itself. / have been
in the shops myself and seen children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-07

handling toy after toy with soiled fin
gers, and mussing up the toy counter
in general, and have synlpathized
heartily with exasparated clerks.
If we could remove all temptation
from the paths of our children, we
might wish to do so; but I'm afraid we
would raise UP such generation of
weakened, soft backboned, fabby-
skinned young men and women that
this world would soon be most unde-
sirable place to dwell in, even tenn
porarily. / think all of us will agree
that most of the big lessons of life
were learned in our childhood, often
as the result of some bitter expert
ence which SO impressed itself on our
childish minds that we never forgot.
If children are inclined to be light
fingered, then the best thing in the
world for them is the experience of
yielding to the temptation and receiv-
ing the proper administering of pun
ishment afterward-not one of these
little ruler spankings, or a few hours
in dark closet, but a real punish
ment of sufficient heft and length to
make er-to-be-forgotten impress
sion.
"A Parent" says a small child's
idea of right or wrong is very limited.
Maybe so. At least, one could say
that Of two or three year old baby,
but any child over six years old and
in school is old enough to know the
right or wrong of taking things that
do not belong to him, and the young I
err he finds it out, the better.
/ too, wish that the blame might be /
placed where it rightfully belongs;
not so much with the children, and not
with the merchants, but with the par
ents who have been so neglectful of
their duty in training up future hon
est men and women.
AN ONLOOKER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-07
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Note: All communications must be
signed. Names are withheld from
publication if requested Ed.

To the Editor of the Star Mirror
and everybody else: / wish to say a
few words in answer to "a Parents"
remarks printed in last nights paper.
am not merchant, neither the
son of a merchant, but | was a child
not long since, and / can sympathize
with a child when l see him gazing
with longing eyes at certain coveted
toy. l have stood in his boots many
a time, and just about had my own
little heart broken over something |
knew full well ! could never pos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-07
ARRANGE FOR INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE house
OF representatives has named COM
mittee consisting of Representatives
Rucker of Missouri, Garrett of Tonnes
see, and Mckinley of Illinois, to ar
range for Presidet Wilson's second in
auguration March 4, 1917.
Representative Hastings offered a
resolution today which would appro-
pirate 100000 to carry on an inves-
tigation of the expenditures in the
presidential and the congressional
elections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-07

To the Editor of the Star-AIirror
Referring to correspondent in last
nights issue who protests against
the damnable practice of some of oll
merchants in offering such temptins
inducements to children to commit
petty crimes" allow me to suggest
the following:
/. How does your correspondent
expect the merchant to get his toys
before the people unless they are dis
played? He can't afford to leave them
on the shelves to protect" some
child who is "allured into taking"
something that is not his property.
2. Children should be sent home
from school, instead of permitted to
loiter about stores.
3. Almost any child large enough
TO take anything is capable of assim-
Hating training which will make him
understand that he must not take
property that does not belong to him.
4. Would the public be willing to
pay the extra cost which would be in
Cured should clerks be hired to watch
children who are "allured' into
theft?
>. Children should also be taught !
nor to handle goods on display Many |
articles every Christmas season are |
rendered unstable through careless
6. Is there not two sides to the mat
er?
A MERCHANT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-07
BLEAMASTER TO
COACH IN 1917
MADE THAT Pop
ULAR FOOTBALL TUTOR WILL
RETURN TO q. OF /.
Six Best Players on Team be Lost by
GraduatiOn-BaSketb Schedule
Announced

| W. C. Bleamaster, the efficient ant
popular football tutor at the Univer-
sity of Idaho who has just completed
his first season in the northwest this
year, will return next season to take
charge of the university squad, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week.
The news of his Encouragement has
been received with joy by the student
body, and local football fans. To him
is credited the fact that the Idaho
team, consisting of considerable green
timber, was whipped into shape dur
ing the latter part of the season so
that they were able to pile up 1872
points in spite of an unsuccessful sea-
son as against 141 made by the OPP
ponents in the eight games.
Captain Hays, Groniger, Keane, Pur-
dy, Dingle and Gerlough, some of the
best men on the team, will be lost by
graduation. but with Coach Bleamas-
ter still on tie job prospects for next
year are encouraging.
The 1917 schedule has so far been
as follows: October 6, Whit
worth (tentative) October 10, Con
zaga; October 20, Montana at Mis-
soula; November 10, Whitman at Mos.
COW; November II, o. A. c. at Cor
vallis November "a, Utah Aggies at
Moscow
Basketball practice has been re
sumed The following schedule will
be played out, January 1918, Uni
versity of Montana at Missoula; Janu-
airy 1921, w. S. c. at Moscow and
Pullman; February $40, Whitman at
Walla Walla; February 1914, Montana
at Moscow; February 21-24, Whitman
at Moscow; February 2S-AIarch !,
w. S. c. at Moscow and Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-07

red pepper into the eyes of Wells
Fargo messenger at the corner of Sixth
street, the busiest intersection of Los
Angeles street, today and escaped with
two bags of gold, worth $4,000. Many
people witnessed the robbery.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
eSlub'5asebrt@tea
g a mftug, 18. NDosm6er.

Samftug, 18. NDoem5er.
Der ObiofluB Dirb i'm Gtnciunatier
9iitritt i'm oberen 5heile rtngerdbr
itationdr Ietn unb I'M unteren SbejlI
stpag itsigen. Der 5lub bate Se.
tern 4benS BEL bieIiger Stabt elmer
WaiIeritanb BON u. SUB.
Die nadite6enben 0epsi4en traTeu
ipG9renb bes geitrigen 8ages bier ELL;
qitts6urg, pu.-6.4 SUB, itsist.
Nbsslins, 20. 8a.-4.5 SUP, fteigt.
pariers6urg, SO. @a.-4.2 SUB.
Ranapba Sails, 80. 8a.-1.7 SUP.
ebarleiton, B. @a.-7O SUB.
9ortsmoutb, S6io-4.5 SUP.
2OuispiHs. ap.-9.1 SUP, iteigt.
gbansbifls, Snb.-3, 9Bub, iteist.
Nai2pille, Ssnn--7.2 SUB, fdut.
Chattanooga, aenu. 80 5uB, iteist
6airu, Sa.-9.2 5uB, fteigt.
Msmp6is, ssun.-5.1 SUB, fdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

q.Ort. Cir Sanuar $27.30-
2760, am S9luB $27.35; fir UsaI
$27.17--27.42. am S6tuB 1926.
S4mal5. Sir Sanuar l6.15-
16.4o, am S6lub 1917; fir Usai
16.17-16.40, am G9luB 1920.
Rippemeiten. Sir Sanuar H.
42-14.6o, am S6IuB 14.45; fin
Wlai 14.57-14.72, am S4luB a.
so.
Butter. = Martt b66er; Creamery
34-383c.
@ier, = Mnrft 86ber; firHs 38-
SOC; prbinars firits 36-371c.
&urtoffeln. - Mnrft unberdnbert.
Gefliiqel. - Gs6enbes. Martt nieba
niger 5iihner 15c; Springers 161c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Qoblea-S -Srifetts.
Don Or. mt6arO geO1benfe.

SuIl III. VI ~ NC U u II I.
8or ~ SSubreu Dairbe benz 8erfdiier
Oieies Die $bre sutbeii, oIs gRitglieO
beS .Syirit gonierootilu 9todro~ pom
oamoligen Brdiibenten @ooiepelt er.
nannt 5ii iperoen, nm nl5 @eiitnno IN
Ger 8erpaItlnto oec r9eoloairal Sur.
bep~ oie Giilfsaueaen bes 2anoes 81
ituoierer.
2ur erftar Tpfeobe tultroe 6te an.
ttroeit.&ohlens9ege qeriudlt.
Die urtneritdn0titse @erit1perbur9,
ipeIfe su eitlsn ooaigen 8erbrau4
Der 8or1 dthe In abiebbdrer Belt fiibrcn
mus, uerarIobte bic aomuiiiiton, bent
1Srdiioc,tter Die 9eid)lagHdbme 5es
garBen Dtitrifts, fotpie Die gedr6ei.
TINA Der Tetnen ourh bic HegieruHg,
iu enlpfeblen.
4rdiiOent Rcofcnelt lpor berseit 0ar
@nitdt, ooB elm ioId,er S6ritt III
.nettgahenb iet, tnoeiien setgt ieiu'
tiirSlicb peroifartIibte 9arleal,rg, Die
cine anoere Sadtln9e bcbouoelt, bic
.Sbotiafe, nab er Dem obigen 9tnrat1er
feline befonoere 9Luimeifiauteit gerUib-
met hotte.
9ie llri1de Ser Croben NeridHrcn.
hung, Sie bic auf ben he!itigan Tag
in ben anthracit.Rnble nblen.GiitrifteiI
r5eiter beiteht, TT in ocr SeriteIlurg
Deenaen pot fet1ter aoblc,
guIm~ genanpt I'll iudler, od Die.
ieIbe IN i1rent 3llit1rbe mtt @errpen.
huno finbu fann, Ter Tiitritt III
Ser gt0be Scrortun's lit ooll ron "a
4erhaiien Sieier fsiuen &ohle, pelfc
gum 9beil IN @rmIS eeieBt iino iuS
irit 'sa6rer hreuuen.
Der stlat oerbtetct, 6ieie Teirtfo6la
III Sie @aiierIil,ie et8lfiibrar nro
oaher 6letbt moud,e:n @liuenbeii5er
uur Der eine auSlpea, Die 5einfobte
in Die &eblengru5en snrl1 81 befor.
tcru.
slui 6iefe Beiie geFt Elm utter lSro.
,entiot Der gtntbractt. .aohlcnloIet
Gem 9anSe perlcreu, ca es uerfnmntt,
haB BIN uHb mieHer Die aobIeugru6eH
eiuItiirieit
Die SeirtfbhIe irheiipn lit Gin mcrtb.
pciles RateriaI, peHn lie gepaidirH,
pen sttiefer befreit. nHo upter hohen
grud untcr S5in3nfii1ine zines s9inAe'
mittelS in cine feitc @aiic gepreBt
Mrs
9iFs Runit BEG .gritettirens"
battt IetAeH lIripruug in 5rautreit
in Der 3eit Der 50er Sabre.
Gnoionb ,gelgien linb 8eutfhIono
nabmea bieIes @erfdbren in ben 60er
.Sabran allF uno bic 4usoebnuug Die.
les grlper6s5neiges III nur 5u beurs
tbetlsn, ipenn nan Ii9 bic 96atIad,e
porfiibrt, oaB i'm Sabre 1913 in
1euti6lanb-- rpuielbit ieotoebs tletnc
Grfpdruib IN 2lnpeubung tommt =
26,0O0,000 9pnnen folder 9ritetts
bergeitellt parben.
8ergebtns Ilhen mir mad Beipsis
fen fir cine brr9ereifenbe GrIparriB
in ben @ereirigten Stddteu, bic aber
fdliebli9 3ir 3tpan9sldee tusrbcn
nirb, bd bic qreiie, iotpobI fir glns
ibrdtit. pie and fir 0ci9tpbls Be-
itdnois in bic S6be se6en.
HisIaua patbe 19eer ais SinSes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Gbttaao. IT. gopsm5et

Sapsine. = 8ufubr $1,000. -
Marlt iG.pat gu 10 Bis Loo iiber Dem
ssitrigsn 4rtiie. 9utt S915-9.85;
eiats S8.50-9.7O; seHiids. $40
1000; iiUeye S9.35-10.00; raaAs
1886 $50; TerteI $6.25-9.40.
Rinbbisb. 3nilhr 1000. Wsar.t
ffpa8; Ginbeimifde Beef Stiers
$6.75-12.O5; gDeIiern Stiere $3.50
--1o.25; GiOders un6 5esbers 81
75-L85; &ii1s unb oeiisrs $3.75-
$50; aGlfsr $8.75- 1850.
g6dfe. - 3ufubr 1900. Wsarf'
ihtpa6. @tt5ers $7.90-9.00; gioss
$4.35-7.So; admmsr Ss.0o-11.s
11.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Wetaas 9Harft.

Rem gort, II. Ropembtr.
aupfer. - Martt fart.
Glectrplptic. ~ Grifes 8iertel
$32.00-33.00; speites 9iettet $780,
80 32.00.
giIen. - Warft feit; go. / Nors
t6ern s25.50-26,o0; 30, 2 $24.z
50-25.0O; SEQ. 1 Southern $500
$3.50; SO. 2 $24.5O-25.OO
3inn. - Martt Feft; $44.75.
9lei. - $7oo-710.
Spelter. - Mqrft iturt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
fSrana6iiiae 1Snitiamurse.

Die fran3oTtIte qrsife ey,iferte Ii6
uottirlicb jber bic burtbous sefebs
mGBjge Sihribtlyrs oes aapitdns
55rgdtt in glti1er q8eHe nic Die eDos
lii8e. 3a njrft es auf oas pbari
iGert6um Der 8ron5Ofm elm flares
9itt, tpern man ote ei9enen &ntbiilf
lrngen prn fran36TifAer Seite iiter
SuItiSrprbe in Oer fra13oIiitsn
Rriegsarriftsbartejt berdn5ie6t, bic
tirett Su tinem Spitem dusgetpaa
len su ietn iaeinen.
SIN De3ember Ooriacn Sahres Der
bonbslte auf bas unabldIfi9e 8r6ngen
bag TosidliItifh rabitdIeu gbgepro7
netsn paul Neunier, ben oereeblih
6ie giegierups 5i.roon ab3ubrtRaen
reriatt butte, bic 9ommer iiber biss
les Spitem. ii5er OsHea GoIsen i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Virbn,a n,arft.

Cincinnati, IT. globembsr.
3uiubr nnb Wsrfanbt ip1hrenb Der
lesten "a stunDeu. psrslifen NIT Der.
ieIttn 3eit Der bnrbsrssbsnSsa pisr
aaes tOassn ME iolSt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

yelb, gonbs nuS stftiem in 9sem gorf

0sf4dftspayiere sursen ~ BX$ bis
fcHtif. @e4id auf GSnDon warren fetis.
dir 90 4s1t A1lX, Commercial pius.
10 9ass. N.7ok. ei&t 4-7ssS; &sbtI
Anssiiuneen 1A7e1 Jranss Sl4t s.s4n.
gabet 5.sSH, N6ri Sidt osA, aatel e9N,
9ronen Stdt 1fH Rnttl i2H. Aite et4t
6.o7, Rebel e68 Stubd St4t 80: lfa.
BEL S04; eilbsS'i8ssssa 7iks ReIiisaiias
SerarS g1X,
MITE tenmGrft-Eer Narft sar tsufs
febbaft unb bsr esianmt. llmfst beIisf iia
aui ungsfdbt 3.o0o, 900 G''isn Die qtsiie
wartn tst q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Wreife ftfj

Snder. = preiie ftif. = NdffIs
nirtsr Gut Coat $3.50: ppipbsreb So /.
10; Gubts $3.50; sranuIirtsr $500;
Gonfeetioners .gs $3.50; Off ~
$7.60-7.70; fpeiber sytra $40
7,5o; sgtra -G4 $40 per bunbsrt
pfuHS. ,4..s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
ebisaao, II. glpbsmbsr.
Rep gort, II. g,uusm6er

Msbsn. - 5iir DECEMBER S1.S2s
-1.s5, am GbIub $1.s2s; fiir Mai
$ls8t-1.90a, am SnIuB sLSss.
NsIl6forH. Sir SsSember 94l
955c, an Sblub 94te; fir glai
96l -97ae, an S6Iub $3.50.
4 Safer. 5iir DECEMBER 57s--
5s,t, am S6Iab 57at; fir Wsai 61A
-e2lc, am S@luB 61ac.
Rogsen. 10. $1.50-1.51.
@srife. - 95c--$1.27.
Eimpthn. S3.25--5.25.
&lss. - $11.00--l500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

air 9t,uerican ,9orontptibe 50.
.ut6 Sic G2Itiuabcufe Dir g9rqfc 50.
Ecbcr bon ser britihrH 9lcgicrlina er
dcH 15neillicpen ahl'tra9 fiir arat
llillepeu 3eit5iIroer iiir Sbrapnells
cr5nlte1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Sdglf9er Marft.S SeridJt.

ginttnnati. II. glOUsmbsr.

etnttr natl, IL. Vopenlbsr.
Die na6fclssilSsn auotirunsen b..
5ifben fi6 niir duf gnsros stanss
ci.ionen. gsi tleincren @eitdftsn ipers
ben etpas bobere preife hrsdnet.
proDiiiOnen.
g hmals. yrtmd gteam 16.e
90-17.o0; yamilp 174-1sat.
Grodtngefalaenes Jleif d.
= Sbort cellar Seiten lpIs 15ic
|-164e; erird fbOrt clear Gsitsn 15l
|-163e; iur~ RippsnIeitsa 15t-
1916; gelltss 17t--17at.
@acou. Stort clear Geittn
179-1s4e; EXTRA fbort clear Seit.n
16s-174e; ibort aippenisitsn 16S-
171t; Bellies 195-199e.
Sugar Gurtb Gfefb. =
Sdinien 20t -21c; picnic S4ultsrH
15a-16c; 8rsatfait Bacon % -25s;
Gduliern in podet,n 15a -16e; Rem
gorf Gut 15a Ice; irodene 9s.I
S6inten 30a-31ae per g}funb.
sHBesp5ttItes glsifh -
Gdintsn 17-17ae; ptenit Sfultern
|12a 13fe; Beetles 17A 1sc; @4als
fern 14t-14ae; g4uIt,rn 81. 3.
gut 144-14sc.
GrifdssThif@. - Gttnteu
169-1se; I]icnie S3ultern 12t-
129t; S9altsrn 13a-14at; f9crt
Mippenfeiien 18t-14e; fbort clear
Gippenieiten 14a-14st; erira fbort
clear Rippenieiien 13t-1A; g.aies
l.idi. 17a- -1se; Bellies. idpere 1et
-173e.
Wtbt unb 0etrttbt
mtbl. - Dinisr pat.nt 1925
-9.75; ayinter faucp $s.75-9.25;
Dintr familp $S.25-S.75; Wint,r
ertra s7.25-775; Bintsr cbind'
rer s675-725; FAIRIES wsissn pa'
tent $9.50-10.o0; 5artes Meisn
fantp $8.75A9.25; Sartss @ei5en
familD $7.00---S.o0; gassssn. Qotrih'
ip.iern ssmiidtes s700-715;
Rossen giis rtinss. $7.25-7.50;
Rossen, Giip. ssmii9tss $7.0o--
I7.25. -
WeiSen. - 30. 2 totber WiHitr
$1.85--1.S7: Ro. 3 bo. $178--1. .83;
go. a bo. $1.40-1.75.
@elfdforn 30. Q fpeiB.S
$l.o3-1.03h; Ro. 8 $1O2-1yo2a;
Ro. A bc. 98s$1.0O; 20. s bo. 81
--89e; No. 6 bp. "a 96c. - Wo.
2 setbes $l.03 103t; No. 8 bo.
81 1.02a; No. A DO. SO 98t-
81 90; go. 5 DO. S7-9Se; Rc. 6 bo.
94-e6c. - Go. 2 semif9ies $1.o3-
103a; go. 3 DO. 81, OF -1.02a; geo.
"A DO. SOD 800; To. 8 bo. 97--
98c; go. 8 DO. 94 96c. - F.ues
tpeib,s RoIteniorn 80 92c: selbes
aoIbentOrn 91-93e; semiic9iss aDls
bsHtorn 89-91t.
Sdfer. - glo. 2 tpsiBer 59at;
Stanbarb usiBer 5Si -69e; 30. 8
tpeiBsr 56a 57ac; SO. A ipsibsr 551
-56Ac; SO. 2 ssmiidbtsr 56a-57s /;
go. 8 g,miidtsr sinbtimiider 81
55Ae; 80. a ssmiidtsr 52h 535c-
Rosssn. - 90. 2 $1.49-1..
81; Gp. 8 $1.45-l.47; glo. a $1.35
-l45; probe S1-2o-1.35.
20 bisteh
ger,aufi purben 782 ae6ls. Sis
iiillsrs Ginifbeb Gocbs auf Der Bats
$1.42 per @aIloue.
grcttrtes.
aaffee. 5apa 23 3oe; &C.
6a 29-30e; Guatemala fanep 1sc
bD gutter 17se
Nio edntcs
Bttria IGN
yufgr ..lfH 16b
Sntt ..:..--....s.,...s.. fbn
BON y1ir .s..............l3H 16E
0rcb CrotHrre. re.....-........i3N fl1