davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
361, 572,114 PASSENGERS
CARRIED AND NONE KILLED.
Pennsylvania Railroad Makes Remark
able Record With 100000
Trains in Two Years.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, in a statement published Jan.
/, announced that of 36I. 572, ID
passengers carried over the entire
system during the past two years not
a single one was killed as the result
of train accident. while it was the
third successive year without a fatal
accident to a passenger on the lines
east of Pittsburgh. Approxim stely
?, 400. 600 passenger trains were opera
ted in the two year period.
In New Year greeting to employees,
General Manager Long said: You
have made record for safe railroading
which, believe, has never been equal
ed. and in his great honor evsv en-
ploye shares.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
MovNG PICTURE ATrRAcrloNs
At The Colonial.

The Song Of The Wage Slave, in
which Edmund Breese, the eminent
dramatic actor. has created the stel-
lar role in thrilling ive-psrt photo
drama. the story which is taken from
the poem of the same name by Robert
w. Service. The story deals with
the almost super-human love of a
strong man for the woman of his
choice. and the supreme sacrifice
which this love ultimately entail.
Not since Edmund Breese played the
role of John Burkett Ryder. IN THE
Lion and The Mouse, has he had a
part better suited for his unusual tall
ents. Throughout the picture runs a
story of the remarkable love of a man
who is called upon and willingly
makes the greatest sacrifices possible
for the woman he loves.
He not only marries her to save her
name. after she has been compromised
by another. but disappears so he is
believed TO be dead in order that she
can marry the sweetheart of her
youth. Ultimately he sacrifices his
life to save hers after a series of in
tense dramatic situations. The PIC
ture is one of sharp contrasts, show
ing the wide gulf between capital and
labor and, portrays the story in a con.
vincing fashion. The character Of
Ned Lane is 8 part peculiarly suited
to the distinctive dramatic gifts of
Edmund Beese who is supported by a
superb cast.
Pathe News tonight. Tomorrow
Marie Doro. in The White Pearl"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
JANUARY. 3. si6.
SNAP SHOTS.

Argentina last year produced
30, 600 barrels of oil.
Platinum prices now stand at
from $5l to S55 an ounce.
"A collapsible stoyepipe with e
Notwithstanding jacket has been invent
ed for campers.
Deep cultivation with the aid of
dynamite is being tried on tea planta-
tons in India.
"A clamp has been patented for
holding boards to rods or stakes driven
into the ground
The production of beet sugar in
the United States this year is expect
ed to reach 866. 200 short tons, the
greatest amount on record.
The first sewing machine of which
there ia authentic record was talented
in England in 1855, 81 years before
the first American machine.
Russian railroads in the Caucas
have been equipped with locomotives
that burn the waste product from the
oil refneries of that region.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
Potatoes a la Lxonnaise.

Cut cold boiled potatoes into tiny
dice of uniform size. Put two great
spoonfuls of butter into the frying pan
and fry two sliced onions in this for
three minutes. With a skinner re-
move the onions and turn the pota-
toes into the kissing butter Toss and
turn with a fork, that the dice may
not become brown. When hot, add
teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley
and cook a minute longer. Remove
the potatoes from the pan with per-
forated spoon, that the fat may drip
from them. Serve very hot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
lone az
hIOWND7s
IS HELPS
EVERY CITIZEN A BOOSTER
Right Idea Seems to Prevail Among
Those Who Have Built Up Ohio's
Great Metropolis.

A local business man told this little
story at the Advertising club the 9TH
er day:
Il was in the south on business not
long ago." he said, "and found myself
one day at hotel table with three
other men, all southerners and all
strangers to me. Well, somebody said
something about his home town
something not very complimentary
and somebody else said something
along the same line, and then opened
up about Cleveland. Well, ! gave
them the best had with me. / told
where we stood in iron and steel, and
In clothing, and electricity. and hard
ware, and printing, and civic pride.
] told 'em about our parks and boule-
wards, and our Warrensville farm and
our three-cent fare. 1 talked fast so
as to get it all in, and 1 tried not to
miss a point. Well, they sat there
watching me and not saying word,
but when / stopped for want of breath
a fine, portly man pulled a notebook
out of his pocket.
"Td like your name and address,
he said.
Then he put out his hand.
Glad to know YOU he told me.
I'm president of the chamber of COM
merce of - and he named a lead
ing city Of the South. And what
want to say is that if we had a half
dozen boosters like you our town
would be a blamed sight bigger and
more useful. Hold on he added,
Io~le not special, official booster,
are your
No. told him, I'm Just one of the
100000 "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
TWO THINGS NEEDED
IN COUNTRY LIFE
State Prize Winner In Maryland Week
Essay Contest Urges Education
and Organization.
JESSE N. BURLINGTON,
Wicomico County.


Education is most important mat
ter in our country life. Our farmer
boys and girls should be trained in
country industries. Our boys should
be taught the general principles OF
farming, farm management, crop and
animal production, and the like. This
work should be started in the ele-
mentary grades. continuing throughout
their school days. Our girls should
learn household economy and home
sanitation. With such training in child
hood, any country girl is better fitted
for the many problems which confront
her in later life
A consolidated school in each rural
community instead of so many small
one-teacher schools would meet an
urgent need in many communities. Ad-
vantages gained by having a CONSOLE
dated school are more competition, bet
ter equipment, and more specialized in
strucion. Our high schools ought also
to be provided with means for giving
agricultural courses, particularly
winter short courses for the benefit of
the older farmer boys. They should
also have classes for training rural
teachers, as many of our teachers do
not understand the needs and prob
lens OF country life. Our normal
schools should train teachers especial
ly for country schools Our Agricul-
tural College ought to be looked up to
as the greatest institution in the State
devoted to teaching agriculture. Stu
dents either intending to be teachers
or farmers should be encouraged to
attend 1t. The agricultural short
courses held there are of unreasonable
value to the agricultural interests.
We need also to promote local or
CARNATIONS in our rural communities.
Local Improvement associations work
effectively for improved roads, better
schools, and more effective local gov
eminent Women's clubs are useful
in aiding our country mothers to be
come better home keepers, and secure
necessary recreation. Boys and
Girls Clubs give the boys enthusiasm
for farming, and teach them improved
methods, while they create in our girls
an interest in household economy and
give them the social life they need.
The local grange has rendered valu-
able services in promoting improved
living conditions, better agricultural
methods, the elimination of unneces-
sary middlemen, economy and honesty
in government, and satisfactory edu-
catiOnal facilities
In Maryland, particularly, the All.
lated Agricultural Societies, promot
ing the Maryland Week Exhibition,
have been particularly helpful in af.
fording an opportunity for the States
agricultural resources and a meeting
place for our city and country people.
The Essay contest for the boys and
girls of the public schools. which they
supervise, is an inducement to us to
study our agricultural problems and
help us become more useful men and
women. Ii is a good thing that we
have these societies and associations
in our State. They are much needed.
We should have them in every com.
munity in Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
Mexican Farmer-SoIdier.

Gen. Aware Obregon, one of the lat
est leaders to capture" and then de-
sert Mexico City, was a farmer be-
fore he turned soldier. Even yet he
Is said to prefer the simpler mode Of
life. When the Madero uprising be
gan Obregon, then a tiller of the soil
In Sonora, calmly looked on for a
time, and finally decided to throw in
his fortunes with the new chief. He
gathered his neighbors and raised a
force of $50 men. Seeing Madero in
the presidents chair, Obregon re-
turned to his farm. Then, as affairs
took another turn, he again entered
the field and has been a leader ever
since. He is said to be only thirty
three years of age. In his early TWEEN
ties he invented an agricultural ma
chine. which was patented in the Unit
ed States and sold to an American
concern. With the money which he
received for his invention he bought
himself a small farm, to which he
devoted most of his time.
Advertise in THE CAPiTAL-it viii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
Appointed Rural Carrier,

Mr. Philip Barrett, recently employ.
ed in the Naval Academy. has been
appointed rural free delivery carrier
for Route No. 2, this county. Mr..
Barrett succeeds Mr.. Charles Hill.
Mr.. Barrett resigned his position in
the Naval Academy on November &c
last, and later made the trip to the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco.
He was there when notified by tele-
gram of his appointment as rural mail
carrier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
Curreo FTce.

Boil two cupfuls of rice in sailed
water till tender. ten blanch and set
In the oven to dry a few moments.
Meantime make sauce as follows:
Fry two sliced onions in a tablespoon
full of butter till light brown. Add
a tablespoonful of lemon juice, a table
spoonful of curry powder, salt to taste
and the liquid from a small can of to-
matoes. Grease a baking dish, put the
rice in it, pour over the sauce and
bake for 20 minutes. Excellent warmed
over for luncheon, as well as when
freshly made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
An American Satyr" the Second
Number of Riley's Historic Serie

is now in the hands of the printer.
Subscription to four copies 20 cents
each, will make the subscriber pa
iron. The names of patrons will be
published in the first edition. Four
line cards inserted in the advertising
section of the first edition for one dol
lar. Subscriptions and advertisements
should be sent Immediately. This num-
Der considers many unwsrranted state
ments msde and circulated sgainst
American Catholics. adv.Std2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
H0M'R Thia3

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMRCE.
Toledo, Ohio
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves of the system, Testi-
monials sent free. Price, rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton essa -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
The Quality Shop.

The firm of Shacks & Co., who hav e
been conducting business on West
street, have leased the store on Mraket
Space, formerly conducted by Philip
Miller, and have opened there The
Quality Shop" an up-to-dste gentle
mans furnishing store.
MIR. Miller has moved to Main street
adjoining The Republic Theatre of
which he is proprietor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
Popular GRAY.

Gray is one of the most popular
shades of the spring. 1t is cool and
when it is becoming is really charm
ing. But there are many types of
face and color that cannot stand
gray; and it should be worn, espe-
cially in the paler shades, only after
careful thought
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03

Don't wait until you must regret that
you did net have your teeth treated in
time step in now for an examination
and make arrangements for having the
necessary work done. My method of
both treatment and extraction is
painless, thus eliminating the dread.
Filings 75c. and up... Crown and
bridge work u speciality. Dental par
lors are open Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays. Phone 77S-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
Flour for Gravy.

Keep a quantity of Drowned -four on
nand for making gravy; you will find
it saves a great deal of time Put sew
eral spoonfuls evenly on the bottom
of a baking pan and stir it over a mod
crate fire until it becomes an amber
brown. Turn 1t into bottle and keep
for use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03

in proportion to population among
cities in the United States. Cleveland
has the greatest number of telephones
and New Orleans the lowest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
Fair; Colder.

/" AshINeroA Jan. 3. 80 A NJ.
FOR Maryland Fair and colder to
nlR NJ temperature about freezing in
northern portion. Tuesday fair.
Chef CT Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
IrAYE WAsHIRoTON.

eco Gas. 800. sos, ices, 1L0s A. b.,
tqes i.0s, a.O6 sos, $50. --s.05, 4.2o
sas Ggs. 7.05 BOB. lies. r. 81,
1895 A. ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-03
v. B. IA. ELECTRIC R.R,
MidCity Terminal

- t4onriv Service Morning ana
s,e1tnv between Annapolis. Bal
more and Washington. wash
1rrtca passengers ehanse al
Naval Academy Juncrfsn-l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
8. aua 800 2s12 1s49
8. Qlua. 7e 851 1892

a or COO oo,o 1oho
.. Au9 =. o9o zolS doa3 doa3
.: @ng. -. +" ooi sa @2oI .. ..
Wtnpplsg ct Oet gearll s apal
Peule taEe nnD p,s 1'fslls psI!s' QUIT
ls1dte 9s'Isrs 'a ,patem s0o ltslIg; DE a'loe'
ten lah9lam. Vale oalpIape llno ta''
OpDlnaie ipepp'' il,aH se'puilWi.
Nllilere nnD l9ipess Stmre $IW
-s.1o; Sle,laftrlste $e.W-1so; y, ~ . -,
auserlelene ~ "s tIlta 9o.Vo-o.oo,
9e'Iers Po.oO -, 10; aasesielens ols
ezra SLoV-i'oo' AuE "a, a. ,ooc2,' . o.
70; dusetlelsne CIV !" DE e.tta So'W ro;oo, ;
eanners "a. ae %o,oo.4,ao; nn Df.lutups
sao.oomooW' o. Sl0oets oa uHo geeSsls e"
Slnte : ~, :, 9o.oorI,oV, l.9 ro 2s'lsrs pow
o'V0;; TIps 94'oooo-z2. ~. @,.,4.,, ..,
% Isr. Ils II ~ DH '9eI@alis s 'gals.' ,.a.:a
e:u g.u'e NOpd!a.a gas.x u"0 DIG 1''s'ls ''''S
p's l eiipag sa.i@,. gpv.': ee=o
gt.le oansn $o'oo-o''o, ~. 30, oplpsMa
$2.oog-'.oo, % t1a oa Po'oo' H'as'is aHp
'"g'. 1'o - a.. o.sk
~ ue 0' 'oal"gt iDu' ~. M
i: Mab.s a'O ;l aa,e"ss ls,'S' Ipa.ss aO.s W.
Gm1e', an p!e p.'lle " un' oo-'o' u'uD p''
"'Ssil Wub T@ ~g,s. o.,,-o ,ooo.
otne ie'u'' se Sqi0'' Ho $iI.oo-ta.Go,
laIt DIS snts nc &C., po a' Low DtO'''a''
NV gtpbe 9o.otI:Io; ~ O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Glnb'W adbri@ten.
Npnnerftaa. 1o Q(uauit.

DOnnerfta g, 10. 2luguit.
Der SbiofIub tit i'm Steisen BE-
griffen. @eitsrn Nbeno bate Deriel6t
BEL bieiiger Stabt einen Daieritant
pon 1877 Sub.
Die folssnDeu 9epef3en trafen &c.
itenr pier elm:
Wbeeling, D. @a.--4.7 Jub, fdat.
partsrsburg, W. 0a.-7.2 g., iteigt
aanapba Gaas 70. 0a.-7.9, iteigt.
G6arleiton, 70. 8d.-7.1 5ub. falt.
portsmoutb, DOS Sub, iteigt.
aouisDille ap.-9.4 Sub, iteigt.
Goanspiae. Snb. Sub, iieigt.
ylaiRpiae, senn.-9.9 SUB, itei9t.
Chattanooga, 1enn.-12.8 SUB, iteigt
Eanias gitp, Wo.-12.0 Sub fdlt.
WtemPbis. 9enu.-14.1 Sub, fGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

gtrstrnstt :. aueuF, 1915.

vtuttuuebJ " uuBup 4s40s
etnies Don ben Danfen poter besie stem.
lid eoys bsl&dffiet anb bic gla9frags na9
Tanstsu var atemli@ gut. Qflb III nil
Ito. GHr EarItbsn .oH eau vxrben pon
ben Uanlen y1F bere4net, udtrfnb .Ws'
i6dftepatiere Az 6--6y6 bisfOnilrt werbfn.
An s6sHsn Wiarfte uurbeu Tarleben on
sal' ~ s-sKX nnb auf 8sii " ~ pla'
CIT.
NsAid ssf NM Osss
nurbsH ~ Yart 3wil&sR ganlen Serfauit.
Die soustsrrsis tstsdSi oee Srdnis per
ele00
tpfAia asi esssts
et&l. WfafA auf rontoa psslen N
as bro Vfb. Stsrlins anUfirt. 6ls Be4'
Iel aut Berlin wHseen zoe pro MARI, be,
ys&nes, jlr 0sAiei aui Yaris 17kc pro
Ssssne, sui &mfersan 42e yys GulpeH
Sub euf Wien l5f yyp Krone. Fires isKe,
6utd %. Stodbsfm pro Krone 2eKe,
GrsneS iS4pett) 19Kc.
Ussbss rtlIsstsssss
saun rutis uno itttia. Die Haniea quo.
'A'A ~ '''S'' e,u,.ut s.r.sut
AZ HssbS 1925 Goup. .ii0
81 Uoass, 1899 ..... ssH ssH
~ panans ......... tSS
~ yoHansa Coupon. 100
ctssstHs osnie itsaiass
Die umfabe I'M piejigen Glssrtnsbsus be-
Iieisu iiH beuts auf ea.s96, 500.
xsissisiusiiatss
Ter Narit In aoialfsiuritaisn war beute
redt lsbbatt unb bic |teiie wiebn e.uas
beitv. Tie 0aS.Nftien waren tonange'
benh Ueriasit snrbta:
m hey U1r5e,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

$13.62-13.8O; am Salub $13.72.
Butter. = Martt b0ber; Greamsrp
25-29c.
eisr. - 3ufubr S,228 &iitsn;
Start unoerdnbert.
Rartoffeln. = 3ufubr At ears;
Wtart unberdnbert.
Gefliissl. = 2ebenDes, Wartt uns
perdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Oiebnta art.

Gineinnati 8. slusuii.
3ufubr unb Wsriannt tpdbrsnb Der
Iebten "a Stunbsn, oerslihen nit ben
UorOergonsensn sipei aassn. finb ME
folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Gbicaen, 8. 9luguit.

g 9 tine. - 3ufubr 25,000;
Mortt tart; Butt $9.70-10.30;
Isi6te $9.80-10.35; gsmiidte $9.45
-10.45; ibpers $9.35-10.45; robe
$9.35r9.50; Gertsl $8.O0-9.65.
Riuboieb. - 3ufuhr 1900;
Wartt felt; NatiOs Beef Stiere $3.50
1850; Stodsrs uHb 6esbers $500
-7.85; aiibe unb Ssifers $3.50
9.25; SGlber $9.00-12.50.
S6afs. 3uiubr 1900;
Wartt Itipa6; Wetbers $6.75-8.15;
gpss $3.50-7.60; aGmmsr $40
LIE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
MetaH.Marft.

@Rsu gort, 9. ausuit.
aupfsr. - Wartt itetis; Glsttro'
Iptic $25.00-27.OO.
GiIen. - Rarit itstis uno uHOsrs
Gnbert.
3inu. - Martt ruhis aber ielt;
$3787a-38.25.
8lei. - 5000 psrlan9t.
Gpelter. = Martt rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
0ieIn. Wsabs xnb aitisn in Nelp YOri,

GsfAdttsyapiere purbtn tH SH-4 + blss
iontirt. 0eaiel axi 2snbon sareH kttig.
Tar 90 fass tk7iK. &tH.764; 4abel
Mnseifuuafn t4.7o3SS, Srancs Si4t 6.olH.
Qabd 5.so4, 1ssrf Sidt M, aabeI "a,
&ronen Sidt 12sS, 2abei l2H Stre eidt
B.4s, 3sbel 6.4T, Ruba 6idi SoH: Re-
BEL i0.N; eilbsr'Harrex oo1ss, Nesifauiias
TsHsrs blx.
Gttieum arit. - Sic gladridt, bsb
bic Gitenaytsiter ii1 auf Elm Sdiebsss'
seri&t einlaiiea Souen, bate ein St,tgen
6er Sreits Sar Solgs uRb fak oue Gitieu
bet 2sjte ksttsn GsSinae auf5ussiitn.
otjssSa1u alstes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

3uder. - preiie feit. - Rdfs
finirtsr Gut aoaf $3.50; poipber.b
$3.50; Cubes $50; sranulirtsr $8.s
90; gonfeetssners ~M1 $1S.10; Of
~ $7.s0-9.00; ipeiBer ertrd $3.50
ITO; srtra G.. $50 per bunbsrt
plumb.
WoIaffes IN ftsitg. - Hsip
Orleans Open RsttIs 45-65e; Gen.
trifngaI 25-34c pei gaIone.
Reis. - aouiiiand, syaneb Seab
636ae; prima 54-5ae; orbindrer
4-5t; Sapan 4s-54c per pfunb.
Dairp probuite.
Butter. - Marit rubis unb
preife fstis. - Wbolsmilt, srtra
.a2Ac; Gentrali5sb ertra zoe; Genira.
Ii5sb firits 26ae; ietcnbs 23ie; Ndnep
Dairb 23e; pudins Stod 20-21ae
tsrkQ Qtunbs~y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
968lt@er Wtarft.S Serid)t.
Gintinnati 9. Qluauil

Die na9folgenben Quotirungen bes
5ieAen iid nur auf Gnsros 3ranss
attiOnen. Bel tlsinsren @si4aften
iperbsn ettpas b6bsre prsiis berehnet.
propifionen.
S4maIo. prima Steam
12.90-13.o0; GamiIp $14.0o-
14.50.
Err densefaI5snes gleiid.
= Sbort clear Seiten lofe, 143
15ac; Gytra fbort clear Seiten 144
-154e; tur5e Rippenfeitsn Al
144c; Bellies 16a-17s.
9aeo Gbort clear Ssiien
18-16ae; ertra fbort clear Seiten
15t -16e; fbOrt Ripp.nfsitsn 15a-
16e; Bellies 17a-184c.
sugar gursb Slei{6. =
Sainten 20a 21e; picnic Sdult.rn
15-15tc; greatfait Bacon % -25e;
S4uliern in padsten 15-15ac; Rep
yort Gut 15a-16e; trodsne Beef
S4in.en 29I-3oac per pfunb.
SiBsepiiteIies Glsif d.
Sdir,sn 17A-1sc; picnic Sfultsrn
13a-14e; Bellies 16t-17e; Sduls
tern 13a -14c; Gdultsrn q. .. Gut
DO. 14-14sc.
GrifdesSfeif6 = S6ini,n
16h-17ic; g}ienic Sdultern 12a
ii33e; Sdultern 12a-13e; ibOrt RIP
peni.iten 13-13at; fbort clear rip
penisiim 13t-14e; .gtra ibort
clear Rippenf.iten 13-13ae; Bellies
lei4te 1s4-19ae; Bellies. i4psr.
17-1sc.
Mebt uub 9etrttbe.
Webl. - Wintsr patent $3.50
6.75; M3inter fanep $6.O0--6.25;
Winter iamilp $5.50-5.75; Wintsr
EXTRA $5.O0-5.25; Wintsr orbindrsr
$4.50-4.75; 5artes Dei5sn pat.nt
$6.50-7.00; 9artes Wei,en fantp
$6O0-6.25; 5artes Meisen famil9
$5.00-5.25; Rossen, Nortbiueitern
semifdtes $5.25-5.35; Rosasn 9itp
rsines $5.25-5.50; Rogssn. Gitp
semii9tes $5.O0-5.25.
Wei3en. - No. 2 rot6er Winter
$1.47-1.49; go. 3 S1.N-1.44;
30. 4 DO. $1.10-1.30.
Welfdtorn. - Ho. 2 lpeiBes
e7h-8Se; go. 8 DO. S6a-87ae; Ro.
a DO. s4-S5c; 90. 5 DO. S3-S4t;
go. 6 bo. 79-S2e. - SO. Q selbes.
S7-S7ae; glO. 8 DO. s6a-6c; go.
A DO. s4-s5c; Ro. 8 DO. S3-84e;
30. 6 bo. 1876. - Ro. 2 semiids
tss s6a-S7e; glo. 3 DO. S6-86ac;
glu. 4 DO. s3t-S4ae; gao. 5 bO. 82a
-S3ac; SO. 6 bo. 1876. - aoIs
beniorn, iueibts, s6 sse; aol6en'
Torn. s.lbss, s7-s9c; aplben.orn.
gemil6tes $3.50.
5afer. = Nortb.psitsrn, Ho. 2
ipeiber 45-46e; Stanbarb tpeibsr
44i-45e; Ro. 8 fpeiber 44ae; 0o. 4
fpeiber 42a-43ac; Ro. Q semiidtr
433-44e; Ro. 3 semifdter .inbeimi'
ider 42-43c; go. 4 ssmifdtsr 10
41e.
Rosgeu. - To. 2 $1.11-1.13;
20. 3 S1.06-1.0s; gao. A 90c-1.03.
Wbtsfep.
Wsrtauft ipurben 5e6 gbls. 9is
itiIIers Gtniibeb goobs auf Der gaIis
bon $1.40 per galIone.
0roeertes.
2affee. - Sapa $500; Wlos
ha $3.50; Guatemala fanep 19e;
DO. gutter 17Ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Gbitago. 8. slusuit.

gBeisen. = Tiir Sept. $1.3sa-
1.44i; ON S6Iub $1.44a. Sir DEG.
$1.42 -1.4si; am Sdlub $1.4s.
Weli6iorn. = Cir Sept. 84t-
Soc; am S6Iub s5c. Sir Dss. 71a-
73e; am SdIut 72se.
6afer. - Sir Sept. 44s-45e; am
G9luB Asc. cir De5. 47i-4se; am
SdIub 47Sc.
Roesen. - gto. 2, neusr, $1.O.
@erite. - 66-92c.
Iimctbp. - $3.50.
stIee. - S700-14.50.
BORT. = Sir Sept. $25.s0-26.s
05; am S6lub $500. Sir Oes.
1928 23.O5; am S&lus $23.6.
G6mals. = Jiir Sept. $13.15-
1925; am Gdlub 1920. sgiir St.
$13.15-13.27; am SdluB $500.
Rippenfsiieu. iyiir Sept, $3.50
:14.02: .su,e @aIab$ $lA0o. GaS SA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
2lmemdrti8e Wtdrfte.
9sp 81 IT, 9. ausuii

Nsp gOrt, 9. ausuii.
Wlebl. Rarft fart; Spring
patents S7.55 -7.80; Wintsr pdieRts
$7.05-7.30; Dinter Straisbts $6.65
$50.
Weiaeu. - Rartt fart; Ro. l Ous
rum $1.54a; gtO. 2 BARTER $1.57; gso.
l Rcrihsrn DULUTH unS go. l Hor@
tbern WianitOba $1.65 { 0. 3. Nsn
Yort.
WelI6toru. = Wbar.t tart; Wo. 2
s.lbes 97g {. l. T. Rem Yort.
Safsr. = Wlartt fefter; 30. 3 ipei'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

Wer bic Renffer mad benz 9rtnis
seIb ihdbt, bag . tie ihm sebA, IT
ebsn Elm Sailsfhf4t.