davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
SIX TAKE DEGREES

About seventy-five members of
Webb lodge. "a. F. 4. A. NJ, we're pres
ent at the meeting Wednesday even
ing wnen the Entered Apprentice de-
gree was conferred On six candidates.
A buffet luncheon was served at $50
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Germans Gain in Verdun Drive
THREE VILLAGES TAKEN:
TEuT0NS CREEP UP ON
BIG FRENCH FORTRESS

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-Rapid strides are being made by
the Germans their great drive upon Verdun according
odays official reports issued by the office The
Germans have made further advances the bank
of the Meuse the reports stating that they have captured
the villages of Brabant, Haumont, Samgeux They also
have taken all the forest districts the northwest north
and northeast of this region The Germans have taken
possession of Baumont well Keradois the report
adds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Prof. PickelI to Talk.


Addresses will be given by Principal
Frank G Pickell of the high school and
by the Rev. j. j. Rae, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, who will
discuss "Other Peoples Children and
Their Mothers
The mothers. thoroughly aroused,
intend to strike at what they believe
to be the heart of the trouble. Fra
ternity rooms, maintained by young
men and boys. without the supervision
of older persons. and dances given
without chaperones, will be aimed at
in the first blow against degenerating
conditions.
The proposed association plans to
take amusements from such places and
put them in school houses, under prop.
er supervision Committees will be
[Continued On Page Fourteen.J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
FRENCH ADMIT REvERSES
War Office Statement, However, Takes
Optimistic Stand.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-French troops
have evacuated Brabant Fur-Meuse,
north of Verdun, the French war office
announced today The Germans have
also succeeded In capturing most OF
the position lost to the French in
Bois Des Caures east of Brabant Fur
Meuse.
The terrific offensive of the Ger-
mans on the north of Nerdun contin-
ues with undated violence. Furious
assaults are being made against the
French positions near Haumont but
the war office says that all have been
repulsed up to date.
At SamogeuX. despite the launching
of enormous masses of men. the Ger
mans were frustrated in their efforts
to carry .the French position. Brabant
lies six miles north of the Verdun
[Continued On Page Fourteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Local Forecast-Unsettled tonight
and Friday. Colder Friday.
General Conditions-The weather
remains fair in the middle west but
low barometric pressure east of the
Mississippi river is causing cloudy
weather over the central states. 1t
will be colder here tonight with tenn
perature below freezing.
W. E. MOORE, W. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
GIVES SECOND DEGREE.

The Osceo1a tribe OF Red Men will
give work in the second degree to
class of candidates at the lodge hall
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Weather Forecast

United States Report:-Overcas
tonight and Friday. Colder Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Temperature.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
ENLARGE THE FARM.

The average Arkansas farm is too small. There are too many farms with less than sixty acres. Small farms do not permit a large income except for gardening and fruit to be retailed in large city. There are thousands of Arkansas farmers who have the intellectual power to handle double the farm acreage they have Many of these men, if out of debt for their present farm, could well afford to go in debt for an additional forty or sixty acres or sell the small farm and buy one of twice the acreage Many men are just making a living on their own small farms who should sell their farms and buy more live. stock and more tools and sent a farm of three times the acreage. Talk with the county agent and then with the banker A farmer should keep his mind at work and develop his manag- ing ability.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
ORGANIZERS STORY.

One of our pro-liquor friends told the writer that women ought to stay at home and bring up their families. They ought to train their boys to let liquor alone. Then he told a pathetic story that he personally knew to be true CD of a certain Mrs. Pingley out in Kansas (always KansasD, who went out lecturing for the w. c. T. U. and left her three little children for their father to lock after. He could not be with them every moment, and the three boys played on the railroad track and were all killed by the cars running over them As I dryly com mented, all that spoiled the story was that the w. c. T. U. never sends out woman lecturers with small children at home, and there never was any Mrs. Pingley employed as a w. c. T. U. speaker in Kansas. He was not certain then whether that was her name or not, and thought perhaps she was speaking for some other cause!
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
Temperance AsBs @ Conducted by the National Woman's
 Christian Temperance Union)
LATEST WORD OF SCIENCE.

The liquorites in their publicity arti- cles often quote what they call Ire cent" statement in the Lancet (Lon- don, England) concerning benefits from the use of alcoholic medicines and beverages. As a matter of fact 1t appeared some years ago and was pre- pared by proliquorites in an attempt to offset the antialcoholic utterances of leading English physicians and sur geons-such men as Sir Frederick Treves, surgeon to the king; Sir Thom- as Barlow, physician to the king; Sir Victor Horsley, Englands greatest neurological surgeon; Sir A. Pearce Gould of the Aliddlesex hospital, Sir James Barr, dean of the Medical School of Liverpool university; Prof. Sims Woodhead of Cambridge univer- sity medical school, and others of like standing.
 The statement received 16 signatures of medical men, and half of these, it vas discovered, were men who owned brewery or distillery stock. It was given conspicuous place in every bar room in England and i'll many Ameri- can saloons-and is still doing duty.
 To the question, Is alcohol food or a poison, a stimulant or a depressant? science is giving reply. Its latest re- port comes from the nutrition labora- tory of the Carnegie institution of Washington, where tests were made to determine the effects of alcohol on mo- tor and mental processes. The sub jects were college graduates, some of them moderate drinkers some hard drinkers. In all the tests made the evidence showed clearly that alcohol Is a depressant to the system, never a stimulant
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
WHAT DOCTORS THINK.

When the liquor men circularized the physicians of Vermont, urging them to oppose statewide prohibition, the replies were not what tkey had hoped for. This is one of them: we, the members of the medical staff of the Vermont State hospital, submit the following as an expression of our opinion of the use of alcohol as a beverage.
 We are now and ever shall be ut terly opposed to the sale and use of alcohol in any form as a beverage; we are absolutely opposed to any propa- ganda that has for it's purpose to le- galize the sale of alcohol as a bever- age. It has no place internally as a medicine; it is always in all forms a poison and destroyer of proto- plasm and a paralyzer of protoplasmic activity.
 (Signed)
 DON D. CIRCUIT, Nj. D.,
 "W. L. WASSON, M. D.,
 "E. A. STANLEY, M. D.,
 TT. J. ALLEN, M. D.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
BULLETINS FOR TEACHERS.

There aIe in session now mora than one thousand rural schools and many of the teachers are interested in agriculture and want to teach it.. Teachers who really want to study and teach the simple things about agriculture should write to the Di- rector of Extension Service, Uniyer- sity of Arkansas and U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, Fayetteville or Little Rock, for bulletins that will be sent free with letter of suggestions for teaching agriculture in rural schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
BURNING UP OUR MONEY.

If the weekly newspaper would raise the subscription rate to S2.51 per year and had the power to force every man, woman and child in the community to take the paper at that rate the people would rise mp in a revolution and call for the rail, fea- ther bag and tar bucket. But every man, woman and child in this town, county and state and in every state in the Union pays his share of the average per capita tax of $2.51 a year (more than that in Arkansas) which is tackled on to the cost of clothing, food and other necessities of fife and this tax is paid for fire waste. This money flows out of the pocket of the individual and whether he knows it or not the average person feels it and knows something is happening to his pocketbook But the annual fire waste in the United States is tackled on to the high cost of living" and is wrongly regarded as 9 necessary evil
 In the United States the head of the family of five contributes $12.55 per wear to fire waste h Europe where fire prevention is more closely regulated by law and observed by the people the cost of the annual fire waste is only $166 to the family of fire or 33 cents per capita. Yet there are people who resent any attempted regulation ol this matter who do not like to have their premises inspected and fire hazards pointed out and who rage when insurance rates are raised on their property as a necessary pen atty for their failure to take precau- tions to reduce fire hazard Owing to educational work, largely through the press, sentiment is changing and the people are coming to realize that $2.51 per year per person is too much to throw away in. preventable fires not taking into account loss of life and personal injury.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

the
 Predatory price cang-he offering of standard articles less hide hook of higher prices goodtnd discourage manufacturers in branding their products and putting their and addresses them. That the
 passage of the SephenAshurst Bill. all the articles that buy be branded that they be identified
 Intelligent consumption as important intelligent production They belong together and largely wasted without the other
 Women especially residents of small cities and towns de- pendent small These retailers tell learned by sad experence-hat driving the wall We take their word for and also accept their the Stephens-Ashurst Bill will stabilize business discourage substitution and will the sale of branded dn tfed goods That increased production and corresponding lower Therefore members of the Housewives League favor legislation that will permit prices for uniform quality
 We want to treat the small merchant fairly because that the enable him fairly. We inslgnty and economically and want the merchant who to do his business economically. He do that if compelled all the time the unfair and cthroat competition of the big on substituting its brand of goods for the standard article that carries the name and address of the maker.
 Uniform prices for uniform quality in line with American principle of square deal for all. No buyer should and no buyer should be compeIed to accept less.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
RAILROAD WATER-wAeoN CLUB

Every Bessemer man on the water wagon" This is the aim of the em- ployees of the Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad. While membership is not compulsory, the movement is so pop ular that those who do not join feel that they are somewhat under con demnation. Many men who are not members have quit drinking. In Al bion, Pa, the division terminal of the road, the Water-Wagon club has prac- tically put the saloon out of business Instead of pay day being a day of wild carousing it is now quiet and orderly
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.

The saloons of Sioux City, Ia.. closed when the state went into the prohibit tion column the first of January, 1916. The savings bank deposits in the city increased $10,OO0 the first week the saloons were closed. In that week $50 new savings accounts were opened in the various banks, most of them by people who had never had a bank ac- count before
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

you. The water wagon may not be as jolly to ride on as the booze cart, but it takes you to home and friends. The booze cart dumps you in the gut ter or in a pauper's grave. Jess Will lard,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

Now a lot of merchant submarines will be built in the United States. We will get a little German money, Eng land or no England-Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

The News would appreciate vor, job printing. Why not have vou. printing done at home?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
UNIFORM PRICES SAVE MONEY FOR WOMEN WHEN MARKETING
 By MRS. JULIAN HEATH
 Founder dNatona sidento Houseuiv sLeasus

In order to buy efficiently it is essential that the buyer should know what she is buy ing. She must be able to order by name and thus be certain that she is getting the quality she wants at the price she is willing to pay. Men buy cigars by name they call for smoking tobacco by name. In this way they are certain of getting the quality they want Women demand the same right to buy breakfast foods canned fruits, household utensils, hose, gloves and the thousand and one articles bought and used every day in the same intelligent manner
 We don't want to ask for "oatmeal" or flour" We want to ask for the particular brand that we have tested and found satis- -.----.-. D,,-.inoc fnnl l. nnrtnt,l, i1,,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

A shawl strap is a good thing to carry a watermelon in, if you wish to carry it outside.-Dallas News.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

Napoleon went to Elba. The grand duke was shipped to the Caucasus Mathewson is going to Cincinnati.- New York Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
FOUR BARS.

FOUR BARS.
 Act I.-Before the bar of the saloon. Act II.-Before the bar of the court. Act III.-Before the bar of the prison.
 Act IV.-Before the bar of God.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

If you want a scholarship in good business college inquire at The Npw, office, 119 East Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

Two good scholarships in good business colleges for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

GRAVE YARD WORKING Pleasant Ridge graveyard will hs worked on August 1st and evervors interested is requested to be tbor, and assist in the work.-Committee
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

Let US have Jhat order of printing. We do not do lithographing, but can satisfactorily execute anything that you need in the printing line.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

The typical farm in Mexico is not of 160 acres, but of a million. In the state of Morelos 28 haciendos own all the agricultural lands; 12 own nine tenths of it. The territory of Quin- tano Roo, double the size of Massa- chusetts, is divided between eight companies. The greater part of the state of Yucatan is held by 30 men, kings of sisal hemp. A major frac- tion of the agricultural and grazing lands of Chihuahua is owned by one family. Lower California, equal in size to Alabama, is nearly all held by five great corporations.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
PASTED PARAGRAPHS. THE OFFICE BARD.

HE OFFICE BARD. The buzz fan still The poet pleases And helps him trill Of ocean breezes.
 Birmingham Age-Herald, And when he climbs The office stair He dopes out rhymes Of mountain air.
 -Harrisbure And when the heats At ninety-three, He sings a song Of the blue sea.
 Houston Post. You're wrong, old scout, When it's that hot The lower region Gets his shot.
 Commercial Appeal
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
WAGON SAFEST.

You can't get away from it, I tell
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12

GipstRnatt.. II. Getx, 1918
~ es(6Sfte pssen btute In btn panlsn
90 3 ksttrit riaic. Sdr Sarisbsai On on
ssns 6ssbia BON BEN Nsnfsn 4--4x% p.
oleessitrt 1sspen. Sia eHsHsn Nasftt Srr.
sst 8eb " t-tK< vieert, s
ns4fn ~ nm ~
pssbea 81 Qsd SUii9eH OanleH psrfauft
by 9ssstssysfs bstEagt W. vrfnie vss
SIsSIa nj ssssse
ei6s. Hs4Ia o.! eenbcH psrbsn ~
A55K--zS0 ~ 10. SterliHs susfiEt. 6as
0etld eul Berlin wnrpen sc flr< Warf
tsye3aa, ~ Eee6iA ssI YsriS t1l1f prs
DSsss es) Gmheypan axe yye Uuioea
nHo enl f8isn 16< NJ Krone, 2ises 1916
Rsbd q, ssHes tSAssip i9Hs
usntst ctlisatisHss.
ssrsn Mtg nab bssis. De ssBlss sss.
W. - ''s'' s,.,.ul s..,...
~ psats isas sssv. .iosk iicx
~ Hsnss, 1850 ....W
- KSse sssssssss -
~ 4eHene. ........ .lpix
eIsasiss pssje.iimlSss.
pie umfdse i'm bieiisen Giearimsbaus tf.
iifisy ii9 psHfe ani e4lsO9, ,SO0.
ssfai esiaritbasn.
Vim Heymittaoe warren bic Dsi&afte beute
an Der Uorie rupie, sa4mittsss aber mo-
rfp oieldbsH lebpsltsr. Hsrssuft wprbsn:
@u her 0Srfe
First Call
s4 9itisu Gin 0as q giee ........... 7th
uftis g., ". 4 Y. q. 4 Irac c...... STA
$3.50 D~M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12

pprt. Y}iir Wani $40. 40 II;
an G9lub $20.65. Sir Suli $20.s
5220.75; am S9lub $20.75.
St)ntnl5. Fir Wtat $f0,25--
1O.47; am SdluB $10.35. Biir Suli
T0.42-10.62: am SdluB $10.55.
Rtppenfeiten. Sir Wiai $11.27
-11.52; am G6lub SLAB. Jiir Suli
$11 ,42-11.70; am Salub $11.60.
Butter. - Warft bOber; CREAMERY
A-31ae.
Gier. - Wlarft nieOriser; 3ufubr
4,2O1 aiifsn; firits 22-224c; Orbls
narp firits 21e; uuf bem WSartt 20
22e.
aartpfisln. 8ufu4r II Cars;
Wiarft unpsranbert.
@efiiisel. - 2tbenbes, Marft niss
triser; 5abne 15c; 5riibia4rsbiibHe
lH1r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
asrianbt tpabrtrb Scr I.tttn 3eit !.

Htnbpteb. Die 3ufubr mar
beute 5iefHlih grob. Die beiIeren Quaz
litdten faubsn quite 2tbnabnle su ftetis
gen preiltn, bic anbersn absr iparen
langfnm unb niebriser. Stoders uno
8esbers finb rnr unb ftstig.
Mittlere li1b i9tpsre etiere $500
800: E@fsn S3.0O-6.5Q GIeis
f1 fder Gtie. ties. S5 50 7.25, agsrIsfene
BIS ertra s7.S5-7.75; Sellers $500
700; alsnlefene Bis ertra $7.25-
IT'S; einigs penige auserleiene fir
$500; Giibt $3.5o-5.25; auserleiens
Bis srtra $5.50-6.25; fette Mil9fii-
fe S5.25-6.25; @anners $500
400: MilGfabe $35.oO-s 5000; Sto.
dsrs iinb Geebsrs; Stisre $5.25-7.z
35; 5eifers &.5O-6,00; &iibe $4.25
800.
8utlem- Die 3ufubr BON
8ullsn III serirg. bic Ra&fraae gut
unb bic preiis itstis bis fart.
syette Bu[len S6.50-6.75; Bologna
S5.75 $50; einige tpsniae auserleiss
ne $6.66--6.76; pagsre unb lsi4ts
$4.50-5.50.
adfbtr.- 9tnfangs mar Der
Martt fteiis. iuatsr a6sr fielen bic
grciie nm 25-50c, ba bic 3ufubr
5iemli9 erob mar.
Bette fdlbsr $lo.75-11.00; sinise
friibr fir s11.25; fair bis gut. lsids
te $7.75--1075; orbindrs pnb srobs
$3.50 1870.
g 9fpeint. - Die 3ufubr mar
Siemli6 srob, biz Ra6frass cine CUTE
nho bic prsife itstig.
Gute Bis aussrlsieHs 9erianbts unb
5lsiihericrten Ss.60-s.65; auserls.
iene miitlere 100 tis $50 pIunb $s..
so $50; lsitte 9srinnbtiorten $500
-8.25; orbindrs bis aute ysrtel 11O
pfunp uHb peniser S5.50-7.25; Or
oindre biz auserleisns iflpsre felt.
Sdue $5.5O-s.00; Stags $500
$50; einiae lpeniae $5.75--6.OO.
9 d aft unb gdmmer. - Gi.
Sufubr mar siemlid srob. bic geaGs
fras. cine CUTE uub bic preiis iietis.
glle S6afe fpnrsu rdr.
S1dfe. ertra, $6.75--700; sut'
tis auserleiene $5.75-6.65; orbindr,
big fair S3.005.65. 2dmmr, .Itrn
$l1.35-11.50;' CUTE Biz auserlsisn'
sl0.00-1.25; brbindre bis fair $3.50
"a TT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12

3Mder. - prsife feft. - Hatfi'
nirter Gut aoaf $3.50. pcipDereb
$3.50; CUBES $685.; grrunIirttr $6.s
40, gonfsttiontrS .4s $3.50, OH
. ~ $8.05, ptiBsr srtra $5.65, egtra
.G. S5.65 per 100 pfunb.
" Motaifes III ftetie. - BEN
ORLEANS Open 8stis 45-66e; gentris
flieni 25 34e per GdIcne.
Refs. Qouiiiana, 6Gnrp 6edb
84-6ae; prima 54-6ar; ordinate
4-49e:: Sdpnn Al SIC per pfuHb.
Dairp prooutte.
Butter. Warft 5iemisd Ie6s
bnft unb itstis. - WbolemiIt eytra
84Ae; GsntroIi5eb srtra 32e; Gentros.
II5eb firRs 2Sie; Gseonbs 252s; 8ans
sn DARN az: podina Stod AZ -19e
per pfunb.
/. adfs 9sarss Iistis. ntio 17aF,I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12

Nfnitcr aen. Il. !. Is ,ggili. qaf. o. br .isoss
ssS,Isn ssIsgs g. " :; u ~ m y ,s;
~ s G ( III; n ~: ~ 3: '::s s:s
S:s!. Ssss s.sss:s q &c as. 4. ss. sss y.
S,.I:; SS,,:I:s 8. i sss. as%.; a; 4 ,...::s
r. s.Ep is!st = sey4E.sstne 2 Gss: As,.. ~
Et.s .gl 4 go % .HiisHS a.egutb'v sen.lr y
g.mtA g.gfny hi0Ke esab, q, y. abb. d.. S7h
sSis astis's. j; Sss Sss. q f 'sss q:
get& fe, xd. ~. ssxISs aallsp. S.. "a. wzts
xfEb, ~. Be. 76Ni$c, siaiEtp, cen. IL 70
TIN qseurities 81. 10 JI:S.Qc. ID. o.. aoSh
Qr!f ~. lrgeriesS. y l1sy 2ax 1, rs
Crtf GEN. lf. ., fSlfl f6lrb Qbeabf ST. BlN
Gm: Vitrfrir 81. :. less5l ltInion @as. H.. IN
W.. Hortb. !. ~: /. segxtinisH Baf. %. lr. satx
~. Central rel. Il. ssNti, D. Rnbber Or. .ieSL
Ont q, 4. 5r. 80. S%h 8. gted Br. {. .i0S
Sut Met. AZ IS Ezra. d. 6bsm. 81. 80
ndni q. 2. ref. &C.. whg:nLnf 1. o.. iolK
y. gtors beb. 4t. >. 4kD. tInipr ~ ~. SoZ
:. 4 ". IN. 4r. :. sl%Sp f[finab q M br Ia Z
Dr., 4&1f lr.. ' ''-''7 =,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
0iefeTreabeit

Mann: rSier in Der 8eituHs ftebt.
bab bic 3abl Der GfeI INNER mebr unD
mebr abnimmt."
1rau: ~Du fiebt man tpisber, fpis
pid Grsiebertalent IN uns ebefraness
itedt,'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12

Bon fsiusm GtaHbpa1tt.
-Uisis WobuunssnOtb isst " Is il
jdredIia!S
"a, gang fbduberbafi; In uisinsn
brd m2ietts s1duitrn hsbes MIDI ipsni.
~ az faHi @0bunees- -tassl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
gbie ago, II. Syesruar.

Sdneiue = 3ufubr $4,000;
Wlarit unrsgelmdbis; Built $8.15-
s.35; lsidte $7.95-S.35; gemii4te
$8.05--s.40; fdtpsrs $s.o5-8.4oi
robe Ss.05-S16; GsrisI $6.75--
7.60. ass
ainbbi.b. - 3nfuhr 1000;
glarii idapa5; Ratibt 9s.i Sti.rs
Se.25-9.65; &iib atHb 6eifers $500
800; aGI6sr $850-11.60.
e dale. : 3ufubr 5000; glarti
fart; Q1mmer S9.00-11.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
MetaA &artt.
gletp Qprf. Il. isebruar.

Rem gort, II, 5ebruar.
aupfer. - Wartt felt; glectrplptie
nabe5u S27.50-28.50. Sir Suni
plrp fpdtrr $26.50-27.25.
giien. - Wartt itetig unb unpsr'
Grbert.
3inn. = Martt rubig; $41.20.
Blei. = $6.15-6.25.
Spelter. - aeine Guotiruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
g6itaso, II. Sebruar.

Da,sn. - Jiir Waai $l274 IL
29s; an G6Iub $1.28. Giir SuIi
$1.20a1.22ic; am S1Iub $1.Hf.
Mdfh,prn. = 5iir Dsai 77s--
zSsc; am Sdab 77se. Sir Suli
T7s-78se; am SHlub 77ac.
6dfsr. Cir Wai 4Sa 49ac; am
GdIuB 4sae. Sir JuIi 45a-46Ae;
am S3lub 45se.
Aosssn. = SO. 2. $1.00,
0erits. - 67--80c.
Itmotbp. = $3.50 800.
&Iee. - $40 .00-1S60.