davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS FOR CONGRESSMAN

Having been informed that sorhe
of my friends, as we'll a small num-
ber of others. are criticising Charlie
Carter because he has not made the
change in the postmastership at
this place, desire to make state
ment of my view of the matter:
know it to be fact that Mr.
Carter is and has been for some
time a very busy man in his Cou-
gressional work.
Matters of vital Importance to
his District, State and Nation have
occupied his entire time to the ex-
clusion of small local affairs
l have it on excellent authority,
that ,as soon as the more important
legislation is disposed of in Con-
gress, it is his intention to make a
personal investigation of the claims
Of the several applicants in this and
other appointments pending.
/, for one, am willing to await his
convenience and cheerfully abide by
his decision, and in this connection
l want to say that whether I be his
choice or not, he will receive my
loyal support in both the primary
and election.
/ consider the selection of a post
master as of small impoltanra as
compared with the past record of
MIR. Carter and his worth 10 the
District in the future.
/ He has earned reelection by his
devotion to the interests OF his dis
trict, and to his judgment in the
framing of national affairs. he is
and has been in close touch with the
Interior Department on all Indion
affairs, and will, because of this, be
of great worth to the district in the
rapidly closing up of the Indian af-
fairs of this part of the State.
No man that has not had his
years of valuable experience can rem
der such service to his constituents
in these matters as he can and will
give.
There is no question but that Mr..
Carter should have the loyal support
OF every Democrat in his District,
and | ask that all my friends lay
aside all contentious and give him
their loyal support.
To my mind Mr. Carter has prov
ed his devotion to his trust b. re-
naming at his post Of duty at Wash
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28
Community Co. Operation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANcH-HoLLAND'S MAGAzi

II has been said that automobiles
have taken more money out OF our
small towns and rural communities
than any other one necessity or lux
ury i'm use today.
Supporters of this argument cite
the fact that over seventy-five per
cent of the cars sold last year went
to small town, village and farm folk.
They then point out that but com
paratively few purchases were mad p
from small-town dealers or agents.
Automobiles go long way to-
ward proving our persistent argu-
ments in favor of TRADEMARKED
ADVERTISED GOODS. as well as
our contention that this class of mer-
chandise can be- purchased to as
good or better advantage in your To-
cal markets than anywhere else.
A Ford, Dodge, Maxwell. Stude-
baker. Saxon, Buick. Chalmers, or
any of the other STANDARD ma
chimes offer this identical same val
ue regardless of where they are
bought.
The only possible advantage from
the users standpoint, in purchasing
from big-city dealers is saving Of
time or money in case of needed re-
pairs, or the replacing of parts
While this was a condition earlier
in the industry. it is rapidly being
equalized since the automobile il
coming into such general use out
side of the centers of large popula-
tions.
Then, too, small-town automibile
dealers, like other merchants, en-
deavor to carry stocks in proportion
to the demands i'm their trade fields
in other words to take care of
their customers and possible custo-
mers. Furthermore, it is reasonable
to suppose that repairs and new parts
not carried locally can be procured
quite as quickly and as cheaply
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

Triple Killing - AT Cody. small
settlement near Hugo, one J. P. Mar
low last Saturday killed his former
wife and two men, John Sutter and
w. NJ, Beeler. According to the
statement of Marlow's former wife,
who lived six hours, Marlow came
into her room, told her that he had
killed two men and would be salts
fled when he had killed two others,
after which he shot her. The trouble
is said to have come, when Marlow
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

through local dealers or agents as
when ordered direct.
A few weeks ago an agent in one
OF our villages learned that woman
in the neighborhood contemplated
purchasing an automobile righe
away An effort to sell her one of
the lines he represented failed for
the reason that she had definitely
decided upon another make not rep
resented locally
Just before leaving for nearby
city to make her purchase this wo-
man called on the agent and asked
If there was any way by which he
could get commission on the car
in question. She wanted to trade
at home if possible.
He didn't think there was, but
stated that he would appreciate an
opportunity to investigate If she
would wait few days, which she
gladly consented to do
During the conversation she mem
toned the fact that one of her lady
friends was thinking about buying
a car and might possible be induced
to accept one of the same kind she
was buying. She even offered to
speak to her in his behalf.
To make a long story short, this
agent, through the cooperation of
this well-meaning woman, sold both
cars which entitled him TO commits
sions and agency representation.
He advises that he has sold twelve
automobiles in his community dur
ing the last few months. His COM
missions amounting to quite tidy
sum. have been. or eventually will
be spent with local institutions
which constitute the backbone Of
the community.
There is certainly a splendid op-
portunity right now for the applica-
ton of home trading i'm automobile
buying i'm our small-town localities.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

ington during the critical times of
the past few months, regardless of
the fight made on him by his oppo-
nent and the minor local affairs
which beset hm.
While most Congressman candi-
dates are whoppin -'er-up among the
boys for votes. Mr.. Carter is attend
ing to the duties of his office and
depending upon his friends for sup
port His magnificent majority will
prove the wisdom of his course.-F.
f. Cain in Bennington Tribune.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

The average yearly wage payments all Western
poyes ncudng those who worked only part the year,
shown by the 1915 payrols were
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

-Four Ships Sunk - Three British
and one French vessel were sunk last
week on the African coast by Ger
man submarine. The lives of all
on board one of the vessels were
lost The others were rescued.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28
Trampled to Death

Trampled to Death = Edo Pear
son at Hobart, 10-year-old son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, was thrown
from a horse and trampled fatally
Sunday night The boy and a play
mate were riding the animal, when
it stopped suddenly, throwing them
10th Off
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
p. n. ALBRIGHT, CenI Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
L. ". BALDWIN, GsHT Manager
Central Of Georgia Railway.
C. L. BARDO, Cent Manager,
New York, New Haven a HH, ford AAilEoad
a "A. CCAPMAN, Gios-PrssidsaL
Southern Railway.
D. n. COTTER, CsnI Manager,
Wabash Railway.
2. r. CROWLEY, AssL Vice. .PTesidsHL
Nes York Central Railroad.
&. a. EMERSON, Cent Manager.
Great Northern Railway.
C. n. EWING. Cent Manager,
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway.
4 ". CRICE, AssL 10 PrssideaL
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

found communications that, his vic
Tins had had with officials concern
ing himself,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

A. =. GRElG, Asst. TO Receivers,
81 Louis x san Francisco RailrOad-
c. ". kOUNS, CsnT Manager,
AIchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway.
Il. v. McMASTER. GsnT Manager.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
n ID. MAHER, Vice-PresidenL
Norfolk aud Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, GeE1 Manager,
Denver a RiO Grande Railroad.
a. N. SCHONER, Rssidsnf Vics-Prss.
Pennsyl, l,Ania Lines West.
". l.. SEDDON, Vice. .PresidsHt,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Vice -PrssidsR.
Erie Railroad.
G. =. wAiD, Yics-Pras. a CsHT MaaaFoy,
Sunset Central Lines.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

DO you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars a year, and "a cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Western railroads 1915 eventyve per the
tram employees earned these lowest highest and average
OF al) as shown by the pay rolls
Passenger Freight Yard
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-28

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without clear mandate from a public tr-
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
ernment determine this issue?
National Conference Committee of the Railways
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Slub'I1a rbrihtsn.
Sreitag, 20. DECEMBER 1915

Sreitas, 20. DECEMBER 1916.
Der Cbioflub if iiberan i'm Stci=
gen begriffen. @eftern 9lbeno tatte
berIelbs tei bieIiger Stabt stnea
WaHeritanb BON 30.8 SUB.
Die fOIeenOen Gepeffen trdfsn sss
fern bier Elm:
gittsfllrs, ga.-9.8 SUB, ffsigt.
WbesIing, eMit 8a.-9.8 SUP. Iteigt.
partersburs, SO. ga. -15.6 SUB.
&onaipba Sails, D. 8a.-3.7 SUB.
GbarIeItpn, 20. @a. -5. 9 5ub, iteigt.
portsmcutb, Stio-21.0 SUB, ftei9t.
2OuisOills, ab. .-12.6 SUB, feigt.
GUansDille, Snb.-15.o Sub Iteigt.
RaiboiIle, Ssnn.-20.O Gub, fteigt
Chattanooga, senn.-11.6 SUI. iteigt.
Goirc, SG.-11.7 Sub itei9t.
Mempbis, EeHn.-2.7 SUB, faQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

faum senug fir bic No4frage uflb
bic prsiIe iDaren feit.
f5ette 8ullsn $70o-7.50; Bologna
$6.00-6.75 nosers upb lei6ts $3.50
$50.
GGIber. Bel mGbiger 3ufubr
mar Der Wlartt lebbaft uuD itarf.
8site Isidte &dlfer $1,000; fair
bis CUTE $11-5o--12.75; orbindrs uno
grobs $5.00-l1.0o.
G9Deine, = Die 3ufubr mar
mdbis unb bic preiie feit fir bic bsis
leren SyleiIdtriOrtsn. Jertel abe,
iDurbsn nur Derto eetduft unb iteben
lin soc big S1.O0 unter ben E56itsn
HOtirunssn fir CUTE Gertsl bon loo
Bis 10 pfuub.
Cute bis auserleiene f4pere uno
6leiiteriorten $10.75-10.80; gss
mii6ts @erpadun9siortea $10.50--
1915; ausgdu4te mittlsra, 100 tis
$50 pfunb, 5000 1860; lsidte
gerIanbiiorten, 120 BIB 155 pfunp,
$lG.00-10.25; Jeriel. 10 pfu ID
une odrunier, $7.0o-9.00; orOindre
biz auserIeieus i8pers fetts Sdae
S7.50--9.75; Stass $7.00-8.50.
g 6afs uno 2dmmer. -
9llte S6afe ianben beute 5iemii6
CUTE 4bnahme. DE prsiis iporen
fart unb ftsten I'm 25-5Oc ii6er
bsnen BON seitern,
S4afs, aussrieTsne Biz extra 1925
$50; CUTE Bis auserlsishs $3.50
S.25; oroinars big 'oir $3.50 L.
90. - admmsr, aussrlsisns biS ertra
$13.25- -13.50. cine tlsins partie
aussrleiene $14O0; CUTE Bis auserle>
lsns S12.5o-13.25; OrSinare Bis
fair $9.O0-12.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
GAieaso. %. December.

@siJsH. = 5iir Wui $1.71-l73i,
ON S4lub Sl.72a; fir Suli $1.S7s
-1.4og, ON Sdlub $1.3S5.
NeHdtorH. - Cir giai 925-
93sc, am stlub 92ar; fir Sult 913
-92sc, am S6lub 9lit.
Safsr. - Giir Wai 53s 53a. am
SdIub 53tt; fir Suti 5o2-51sc,
am SdIub sic.
ROsssn. = go. 2, nominal.
Gerts. - s5c-S1.22.
simOthv. - S3.5o-5F0.
slcs. - S12.0o-1Lo0.
gOrt. = 5iir Sanuar S27.20--
27.2o, an sdlub S27.2o; fir gsai
S26.77-26.so, am e6lub S26.so.
56maI3. = Jiir Sunuar 1850
1880, am S9lub 1857; fir Rai
15.90-1e.05, am SdAB 1887.
Rippenieitsn. - Jiir Sanuar l3.'
9o-14oo, am Gdtub 1895; tiir
Mai 14.35-14.45, am S6Iub Ia
40.
Butter. - Wortt unpsrGreert,
Gisr, - Warit uupsrGRbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

3ader. - marit itetig. -Rnfil.
nirir Gut 2oaf $s.75; polpbsrrb ST..
So; Cubes $7.95; sranulirter $745;
Gonfettioners ~ S3.45; Cff ~
$705-7.15; peibr ertra $685.
6.95; srtra G. $8.S5 per bunbsri
pfunb.
MoIaffss. = Wartt jistia. =
glew CrIsaus Open aettsl 45-65c;
Centrifugal 25-34e ptr GaIIrns.
Feis. - 2ouiTiana. fanep Ssab
6s-7c; prima 54-5se; orbinGrsr
3a-4s; Sapan 4l-5e per pfunS.
Dairy probufts.
Butter. - Wlarit rubis. prsiis
iietig. MboIemiIf ertra 42he; Gen.
traliSeo ertra 40e; GsntraIi5eb firiis
36it; Ieconbs 33hs; yonep Da;rB
33ac; puding Gtod 27-2Sc.
4Gfe. - Waril Istig; Otio 23c;
9OrbrsfIider 25e; gleD gpri 26e;
Gdpsissr 2S-35e; bo. Bird 25c;
cimburser 23a-24s per pfunb,
Gtsr. - Marii .isittr, 9)rima
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
9ufuh hr:
Ntria b:

GiRboieb. - Sie Suiubr mar
aud beut, tpisber esrins uno bic prsi,
je iietia Biz fiari. Die Radfrose mar
cine quite. Cute Stodsrs uno Jeeeers
Tinp itsiig, ebsniO bic beiIsrsn Mil3'
tibs.
Sprima ihnre Stisrs s9.50-10.s
90; gIsifter Stisrs S6.00-8.25;
auserlsIme bis srtra S8,50--9.25;
Seifers $5.50--750; auserlsisns bis
ertra S7.75-S.50; aiibs S5.00-6.s
25; oussrlejent biz srtra $6.50--7.00;
Gamers S4.25-5.0o; RiIdtiibe $50
10000; Gtcdsrs unb 6seeers:
Gtisve $5.0o--T00; 6sifsrs $500
500; aiibt $5.0o-5.25.
ButfsR. Gis 3ufu9r mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
tSeIo, SOnSs unS aitien in 0.p yuri.

0titastSpapisre wurotn ~ 4-4k%
eistentin. @e@id suf 2onoon paren he
lts. far 90 dasr t4-7i Y. Commercial R,ills.
70 dsee tA7i. eidi s4.7sJS; aabel
anpeiiunsen $i.7s,S. 5fanes gid)i 5.s4H,
Ksbd sts,f. &ari Sidt T2l1. aibsl Tsl,s.
atsasa S,tt I1N. &aba ilN. g,re siAi
S.90. Asbel s.s9, kubd SidI soK: IA.
ssisoh; sdbss1atrsn 7s,fs. Nsg.taniits
Iouars ssh.
Mites rft-Yu Narlt nsr brute
ihvaa uRe bic @rtii. purbsa hsrabse.
oradt, bsio esrs assen Q tluj. lie salub.
mol runasn tfanoea mesaens uatss b,asn
ssa ssiisrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
g1ttogo, g. DECEMBER.

Sdueins. 3ufubr 10000. -
Worit idDad uno loc bDbsr; Butt
$10.25--10.65; Isibte $9.So-10.s
80; ssmiihte $10.10-10.75; ihpers
$10.20--10.S0; raube $10.2o-l0.s
35; Jsrtef $7.75-9.40.
RiHbDisb. 3ufubr 1900. Wartt
iistis. Ginb'imjld3e Beef Stisre ST.
20-11.S0; &eitern Stisrs SIPS
1000; StOdera unb Jssbsrs $500
S.15; &iibe un0 Seifsrs $4.20-
1000; adlfRr $8.75-12.50.
S9aie. - 3ufubr 1900. WarIt
Hart. Ueibsrs $9.1o-10.25; Gpes
$e.40-9.75; 2ammer S11.25-13s
50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

aartoffefn. - Mdrft b0ber; =
Doibington, Sbabce, Colorado uhs
Oregon ipeibe $170-1.80; Wt9igall
DeiBe $170-1.75; Wiseoniin peiBs
tpeibe $1.60-1.7O.
Gefliigel. 2ebenbes. Worst
b0ber; 5iibner 171-1sc; Sprin9ers
18ac; Srutbiibner 23c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

firifs Siibnfreier 47e; firits 45ae;
oroindre firits 40e; ieeDnbs Boo per
Dubtnb.
Geflusel. - Tlartt 5iemIid
Iebbaft; Brothers bon u qfunb unb
Sarunter 18c; grpers u pfunb l8c
5dbne 13e; Siibner 17--1Se;
Grutbiibner BON SO pfuub 23--
25e; DO. nit frnmm.r gruit 12r;
Gulls Sc; tpeibs Gnten 17-1St;
Gaufe 16-18e; alts lau6en $l.0O
bas Dubenb.
5dfen. - go. / $1.00-1.20;
No. 2 90c-S1.00 per 9usero.
ObFunb @emiiie.
@epfel. g9ome Beautin $2.75
--45o; 9en Topis $2.50-3.50;
Scbnaiban S4.75--5.25; aings $475
5.20; Grsenines SAFE 500; Sniss
rior oIls Sortsn $1.25-2.25 per
9bI.
Sitrnnen. California $500
$50; MeIfnd $275-3.25 per
Rifle; aimeg 85c-$1.00 Der aifte.
Srdnaen. California Rdpc!s
$20o-2.65; apuffiana $225-2.s
40; 5loriba S2.40-2.75; Sanserne
s5e Bis S1.10 per 9iits.
Grape Sruit. - Gloriba ST.
$3.50 per Crate.
adrtoffeln. Ginbetmiite
$5.75-6.0o; Gaftern GOt5lsrs S5.75
800 per 8bl. unb $1.So-1.S5 per
gu. pom Gtprs.
Siibtartoffeln. Gfts
SerIsp $3.50; girainiu $4.00-4.2o;
Mesium S4.O0 per gbl.
@urt.n. 2rsitbous $1.5o--
LIS per 1ubenb.
&raut. - Ooniib S3.50-4.0o
per Dbl. rutbes S3.75--4.25.
Gelern. - Mihisan S1.25 per
Crate BON s 8iinbsIn.
Deibs Rii6en. - S1.75-2.OO
per g6l.
ettdrHben. S2.OO-3.25
per gbl.
3piebeIn. - gDeibs. $3.50;
esIbe S4.25 per bunbsrt pfuno.
9riint Bcbnen. Jtorioa
s2.50-2.75; WddsbobHeu $3.50
300 per Camper.
often. - Ginheiri'hs 81
80 per BEL.
aanbptobutts
S.u. - Np. 5imctbp $500;
80. 2 simotbp S14o0; SO. 3 3imO'
tin $12.O0; RO. / semiitter Hlse
$500; Ro. 2 semfdter alse Sl5.'
1900; 80. 2 ssn,ii6ter alse $500;
&c. / aIe. $500; go. 2 aIse $l4.s
90; 5isfises 2tlfalia $15.0O-1S.Oo;
Roaaenftrob $10O0-1o.5o; 5disrs
ftrob $8.00-8.50; Wei5sniirob $S.'
OO-8.50 per aoun..
WtubIenfutter - Wartt rus
hia unb itstig. - alsis S28.5o-29.s
80; Uliblinss, brauus S32.5o-3S.s
90; ipeibs $34.00-35.00; gsmiittes
s5uttsr $31.00-31.50.
Gdmereisn. Wartt Itstig.
- S!.eIaamsR $10.00-11.0o PEI
gu. bonn s.or.; simotbp S2.3o-2.s
go; gu6psi3en s1.5o; JIatsicamtn
1925 per gu.
@erfdieoe9es.
Defe. Rarti fsF; astn5l, robcs
$50 per Gaa. Sn purtisn IA gb!.
g.i0dhss IL m.hr; Ro. l earbol s7t;
Cotton Seb Oil. rafiiuirtes S1.0o
p.r gaIons, ssrpsntin 59c in par'
ti,n BON 1--5 SaB. uno 72c in par'
ti.n DON 1875 9alIOnsn Petroleum,
Cbio Carbon l20 Grab Sc; bo. $50
grab stc: SeabIisbt It's gras Oh
1Oe; Rsb Gropn GaioIiH zee; Rapbta I
Csc per GalIcus in partisn bon Is
gbls.
Gals.- Der Wartt in rubis. =
Ohio gipsr $1.25 per gbl. Don 100
pfunb, JubrIubn binSustiiist.
5ala. - Ulartt itstis. primd
Gitp 11-l1ae; DO. eountrp 10
101t per pfunb.
aobIen. - Warlt rubia. gous
abioabenp $4,000; abanopd
stiidtoblen $5.50-6.oO; Rub uno
Glad S5.50-6.00 per Sonns obgs'
li,iert. Rautloie Stiitto6lsn 500
500; antbratite $1o.50 per Ionn.
a6s.Iisfsrt. Gots tpitst S6.50--8.0O
ptr 5pnne ataslisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

- Stetaeube S5ean-
Trohtroten. Bon Geuem 5eiacn
&c C5con Sre.btrotcn ftcigcnee Zen.
ocu3. 6iir 8ournpoGc pirb per te1
&iuu6 50 fiir rronipte @erlaouna mn
$2.25 fir ,Sonuar ocforGert. GaEci
itc0t fiir Temaouda ron 8altmmcae
Dom 9tcD Oorer Soien aus 1li;r meni5
Trudtrauu 5ltr @erfilpunq. glGer bis-
tct BON 0cp 0ortcr @erid'lficrn tir
%erldouno BON @ei3eu lrto Stabl auf
Ganrpicrn Der SStItciuutional Detr'
cantile 9parine 60 fentrobtrter
3ro 9traum II icbt oon Der britiidrn
NcQierimg rcqutrirt norben. Gte
Sscauiradtrotc fir Wois 1T nm %
nuf 800 ecitiegeu unh iuabrcnS on
Tra1toanlpicrn oroRcr WlanJcf
brrrid)t lit hie 9tot5irage iettrns, 9tew
Gorfer 8erIoeer in Der 8nhabme
- Der ameritanfte gutThafter.
1roncis, in p.troerao 1T bon Reuem
onqepieien lporoen, bci Der ruh I ben
9teoieruno uoritelIi1 3u iptrosn, oomtt
bic felt Monateu in TiientFin It.een7
cen Gleioer uuo RabrunesmitteI fir
heutIbe uuo oiterreibfd linpariine
@efanoene cnoii6 an ibrs gtitins
munasprte neiter trnnspprtirt rHo
fis in rurTiThen 9orjeHsrdtionsIocern
interniyter ungIidli1cH trenigTIens
einiuermafcu rpr ben llrbitoeu bs
tircrssu Bmters sei4lbt psrhs1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
9asltHer Msarft. .Berid)t.

XIX IldtpIplDeupen QuoffruHgen be-
sisbsu ii1 nur auf Gnsross5ransat@
fionen. Bel ilsinsrsn gej4iftsn iper.
Den stlpas b6bere preiie bsr.9nsi.
propifiousn
2 dmols. - prima S.eom 49,.
2o--16.50; 5amiIp 16a-17e.
srodengefaI3tnss Glsiid.
Sbort clear Ssitsn lofe 154--
l6fe; GIira ibprt clear Seitsn 164--
leae; iurss Rippsnisiten 153-154c;
ssliss 174-17ac.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssi.en
174-1s4e; EXTRA isort clear Ssiten
l6a-174e; srtra bort clear Ssitsn
l6i-l74t; fbori Rippsnieitat 164-
l7!e; Bellies 19i-19sc.
sugar Gursb JIeifd. -
S9intsn 2oA-21s; pienic Stuiiern
151-16c; grsaiiaii Bacon 23-25c;
Shultern in podstsa 15i-l6e; Reiu
gort Gut 15A--l6e; trrdsne Beef
Sdint.u SOB -41a per pfunb.
SibgspDteltss JIeif6. -
S9intsH 17-171t; pieuie S1als
tern 12a-12Ge; g,llies 17A-1Se;
SduItsrn 144-14se; SHuItsrn U.
". Gut 141-14?e.
6rii6es Nl.ifd. - S6in.
ten 165-171t; 9icnic Stultsrn 12t
--123c; G6uItsm 13a-14c; ihcrt
Rippenisiisn 13l-l4e; ibott cl,l-
Ripp,nf.iien 14i-143c; ertra fort
clear Rippsni,it,n l3b1-14c; Bellies
Ieidts 16i-164t; Bellies, f9pers
15!-153e.
MebI uHb Gstreibs
Msbl. - @int,r patsut 1925
8.75; Dinter iartp $7.75-8.25;
Winier famiIp s725-7.75; Wini.r
srtra $6.25--6.75; Bin.sr prSindrtr
5.75-8.25; Snrt.s B,is,n pa.snt
S8.25-8.75; Surt,s WsiSen fant9
$7.50-8.00; Sart,s Bsi5sn GamiIp
$6.25-e.75; ROss,n, Rcribpsitern
ssmiIhtss S6.75-890; Rcss.n Gin
rsines, $7.00-725; Rosssn, Gitp,
semiidtss, s6.75-700.
WeiSen. - SO. 2 rptter @intsr
$1.s1-1.S3; go. 3 DO. S1.77-l.79;
no. 4 bp. $1.D-1.e0.
WtIidtorM 90. 2 psibes
Ro. 8 bo. 95s SEC; 10.
4 DO. 94-94Se; go. 8 DO. 92--
93c; 30. 9 30. 90-92c. - 30. 2
esIb.s 95a-96e; go. 8 bo. 95-
951c; Ro. A DO. 93s-94ae; 30. 8
bo. 92-94c; go. 8 6D. 90-92e. -
glo. 2 stmiidtss 95s 1856; Ro. 8 20.
95-95se; Ro. 4 DO. 93s-94sc; Ro.
5 DO. 92--94e; go. 6 DO. 90-92c. =
BeiB,s aplben!orn 1886; s,lb,s
aolteniorn 95-97e; semii4tss aOl'
bsniorn 92--94e.
Safer. - Rc. 2 trtibsr ST.
55e; Stanbarb ipeib,r 53a- TO.
3 n.iBsr 53-531e: go. 4 ps!b,r 50
53t; go. 2 seniIdier 53-54c; Ro.
3 ssmiidtsr .iHb.imiider 52-63t;
10. a ssmii4tsr 51--52c.
Rogssn. - Ro. 2 S1.3-1. .4G;
no. 3 S1.35-1.S6; 20. 4 $125-I
l.32; probs $1.20-1.25.
btsisp.
@sriuufi tpurbsn $50 Bbis. 9is
iiIsrs Giniibeb GOcbs auf Der gaiis
SL44 per DdIIons.
Groetrtss.
aaffee Saba 23-30c; Coda
2s--3oe; Guatemala fantp 1ss; b..
Iutsr 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Visbniarft.

gineiunati. 2s. De5.mbsr.
3nfubr uuo gsrIanbi tpdbr:nO Der
l.bten "a Stunben, DersliHen mil
S.rI.i6m sSit Der pcrbsrseb;nosn orei
sdge pdrsn iuis iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
metaa sMarft.
ZEN gOrt. 2s. December

Rsip gOr,. 2s. 9sember.
aupfer. - Wartt flau.
elsttrolgtic. erites, Spsitss unb
brittsl 9iertsl $3o.0o-32.50 Wartt
nominal.
3inH. - Martt fsit; $40.5o-4o.'
rs.
Giisn. - Rarst itstis un5 unSsr'
dnbert.
glsi. - $7.50-7.62.
Spsltsr. - Wartt ilau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
u n q obtL

(Jm gstitourdnt): .GarsA, tn nit
70 idnaIssn nit Der Sung! Gi: gsur
msiatyt uns i&msdts!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
9ieanfsabe Der Oentiasn5lu
I'M @cltfricge.
Ben aapitdn 5ur Gee 9OlIpss.

snsIaHbs 9urtbetie ietnsr ssogrupbts
i4en Gage - Das @eritstIpisl Der
sngli'fsn Jlotte. .-GnsIiite 5ur4'
Dor Der oeutiaen GIOits, - gns.
lambs glotdoe Der omsritanii4cn
&aItsn. - gH9lanOs Drpbung.
9amburg nisosr5utrennsu. - @ie
England ieins Glotte igcnen pOas
ts. - Wie Gnglanbs Sdlsialpege
in Der politit bur9treuSt purs
ben. - GHslan0s Gag in Der @slts
ssI9i4te sebt 5u Gnbs.