davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Wendell Wolfe
Chapter Meets

Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A R.. held
its June meeting Monday evening with
Mrs. W. H. Lentz, 622 Lexington place.
The assisting hostesses were the Misses
Alice E Evans, Jane NJ. Harvey, and
WInifred l. Stockton. There was a good
attendance Of members and three guests,
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bell, of Mount Carmel.
III; Mrs. W. G. Hin. Of Beaufort, S. C.,
and Miss Helen Harvey, of Knoxville,
Tenn The regent. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, presided and the new officers,
elected May 5, made their first reports.
The last paper in the series of the his
tory Of the National Capital was pre-
sented by Miss Rebie Patterson Hamer
The subject was The White House" and
.he paper was carefully prepared and
very entertaining Roll-call subject was
Our Flag" and the responses were pa
triotic and historical Mrs. Charles +.
Robbins was to have given a recitation,
but with Mr.. Robbins, she has gone to
her summer home on Oneida Lake, n.
7. A social hour with refreshments
closed the last meeting for 1915 and 1916.
picnic is being planned for some
Saturday afternoon during the summer
months
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Britain Calls Upon Its
Workingmen for Loans
Even Children's Pennies May Aid in Winning
War-Wonen Urged to Economic in Dress and
Wear Old Clothes-Savings Campaign On.

the same week exchequer bonds were
sold 2,0OO Of them in all. to the ex-
tent OF SO, 10000 Through the opera
ton OF this scheme the school children
OF one London district. guided by the
school authorities. saved and invested
N,0oo in few weeks.
It is the first time that the small
investor has had an opportunity of
getting as good rates Of interest as the
big fellows and even better terms Ap-
parently he is taking advantage of the
situation. England is not going to
finance the war by the operation of this
scheme, but the money return will be
OF great help. 1t will relieve taxa ton
and II Will make il less necessary to 90
abroad for money.
Still another benefit coming from peo-
pie saving their money instead of spend
ing II is, as is being pointed out to the
workers Of the nation, the fact that the
more they spend the more people must
be employed 10 make the stuff they buy
reduction in purchases consequently
means releasing men for the army
II likewise means less importation of
products, which makes more shipping
available for things that are really
needed The people of the nation are
not now being asked to undergo hard
ships or to refrain from buying food and
other necessaries OF life that are needed
On the contrary they are being told to
purchase everything they need in order
TO keep up a high standard of health
and efficiency but to go no further.
Part Of the campaign OF economy is to
teach what this standard of efficiency
is, 70 impress upon the people what
they need and what they can do with
out.
While the government is now after the
small investor. heed is being paid to the
rich It will not do to let the working
man believe that he is being asked to in
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
SEEKING ARGENTINE TRADE.
England Sends n Commercial At
tache 10 Dueno. Aires.

SPECIAL Cable 10 The Wash3nEtoo He.ld
Buenos Ayres. June I7.-Grest Britain
has followed the lead Of the United
States in sending a commercial attache
10 Buenos AyTes. H o. Chalkiey
former British vice consul at New York.
has been appointed, 10 the newly created
post For the last seven years he has
been charge d'sf1aires in Costa Rics
The British OF Argentina have started
q vigorous campaign 10 prevent Germany
from regsining her strong commercial
position in this country and 10 prevent
the United States from getting a psrInA-
nent foothold. In an interview upon his
arrival Mr.. Chalkley said:
The British government today is de-
teTmined that as far as Argentina is con-
cerned there shall be as little disloca-
ton Of trade as possible What the gov
ernment desires most is TO see q com
plete deviation Of the trade formerly
held by Germans 70 British merchants d"
Although the trade campaign is openly
directed against the Germans. Il did not
become vigorous until Il was seen that
Americans were getting into the field
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

and Lieut.. George Bamford Ashe, U. s.
n, were married in Grace Episcopal
Church at Berryville, Va The maid Of
honor was Miss Nancy Goodwin Will
Jams and the best man was Lieut. John
7. Mayer. The bridesmaids were Misses
Hannah Willard Ashe. OF Raleigh, n. c.;
Virginia Lee Milton, Of Wilmington, n.
c.: Rachel Wilson, of Louisville, Ky;
Edith Jett Mccormick. Of Annapolis
Nd; Eloise BeckRith. Of Charleston, and
Dorothy Thomson. OF Summit Point The
ushers were Lieut.. Ames w. Loder and
Ensigns Herman A. Spanagel, Stewart
Clark James D. Black, Armit c. Thomas
and Lynde Mccormick. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edwin Wall,
the rector. Lieut. and Mrs. Ashe will
spend the summer at Newport, R. l.,
where the otlcer is stationed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Urges a Ministry for Sport.
Cable TO The washiuEJ0r Hs-sId

srecL Jhole 70 Ihe WaslilEJ1r He-sId-
London, June l7.-John Ashley Cooper.
leoturtng on The British Imperial
Spirit Of Sport and the War before
the Royal Colonial Institute said he
thanked heaven that while there were
so many decadent influences at work
within the British Empire there was
such a regenersting influence as the
spirit OF sport So great indeed was the
influence OF sport for the good Of the
British public that he sometimes thought
public money would be well utilized II
Il was diverted from an erete office
such as the, Duchy Of Lancaster. or from
an overpaid office. such as the Lord
Chsncellorshlp. and a Ministry Of Sport
was established
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

vest in war loans while the rich ride
about in motor cars. That is one reason
why the country is blazing with the sign.
Don't Use a Motor Car for Pleasure" :"
The sign is well meant and carries a
needed message. but one Of the greatest
reasons for its existence is TO show the
working people whose money Is being
called for that the necessity OF economy
is being urged upon rich and poor alike.
with no favorites.
shopkeepers Protesting.
''Of course II is difficult to ascertain
because she read one Of our signs ad-
vising her not to- said one of the off,
cials, but there are ways OF telling that
results are being obtained. For one thing
the money We are getting is proof that
our schemes are successful AS for that
particular feature-the Don't dress ex-
travagsntly' one-there is pretty good
proof that people are taking up the idea
by the angry protests we get from shop
keepers. They are the ones who ought
TO know, and they are greatly irritated."
The posters are interesting. Some OF
them are enormous, a hundred feet long
and letters six feet high.
Everywhere is the sign TO Dress Ex-
travaganuy is Worse Than Bad Form
II is Unpatriotic. This is augmented
by smaller poster which says:
BAD FORM IN DRESS"
The National Organizing Committee
for War Savings appeals against ex.
travagance in women's dress
Many women have already recog
nizeo that elaboration and variety IL
dress are bad form in the present crisis
but there is still a large section Of tht
community. both among the rich snt
among the less we'll TO do. who appear T.
make little or no difference in theil
habits.
New clothes should only be bought
when sbsol stely necessary. and thest
should be Irabie and suitable for al
occasions. l furious forms. for example
Of hats, boJls. shoes. stockings, glove!
and wells should be avoided.
1t is essential not only that money
should be saved. but that labor en-
ployed in the clothing trades should b,
set free"
Another which has attracted much at
tention IS:
DON'T"
'l-Don't use a motor car or motorcycl,
for pleasure purposes
"2-Don't buy nea clothes needlessly
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Silver Spring Carnival

The Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Com
pany and the Ladies' Cooperative I'm
provement Society will hold a carnival
Tuesday and Wednesday, July Il and Z.
The grounds Of Senator Blair Lee. which
are opposite the railroad station. have
been loaned for the occasion. There will
be music and dancing and drills by the
Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, and the
National Guard, Of Maryland, will give
a sham battle. The proceeds are to go
toward improvements to Silver Spring
park and for the fire company.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Burbage Pupils Give Recital.

Classical selection were rendered by the
pupils of Miss Alice Burbage last Tues
day at a musical given at 134O New York
avenue.
Fifteen solos were on the program.
while Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. Miss Cory
and Mrs. Doing played a trio for violin,
piano and cello. The pupils who rem
dered selections were Miss Eta Schmid,
Miss Jeanette Goldenberg, Miss Ruth
Wilson, Miss Louise Hottenstein. Miss
Ruth Grosner, Miss Dorothy white,
Miss Jennie Nordlinger, Miss Maria Mar
mion. Miss Elsie Dawson, Jack McAuliffe,
Miss Hilda Janson, Miss Eleanor OLeary,
Miss Margaret Wright and Miss SADIE
Styron.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Don't be ashamed OF wearing old clothes
in war time.
"S-Don't keep more servants than you
really need.
In this way you will save money for
the war. set the right example and free
labor for more useful purposes.
Your country win appreciate your
help"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
music And MUSICIANS
Church of the Covenant tu.tc

The following musical program has
been arranged for this evenings service
at the Church of the Covenant. the
program 70 be given by Mrs. Edith
Marmion Brosius, harpist; ]. Walter
Humphrey. bass; Richard Iorlsbnrc
'cellist; Herbert F. Aldridge. precentoT
and Lewis Corning Atwater, organist,
Special program for fifteen minutes he
ginning at 7:45 O'Clock: Organ solo. Nh.
Atwater; bass solo. BE Thou with Ne. ''
(GeibeD: cello solo 'Siciliane" (Per-
golesD, Charp accompaniment: harp solo,
'Auo Monster" (Hasselmans).
During service: Bass solo, Cast Thy
Bread Upon the Waters (Bischon); trio
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Thin metal plates, which weigh about
four pounds to the square yard, are be-
ing used in France instead of plaster and
wall paper. The Technical World maga-
zine tells some of the advantages of US
ing this material: 1t can be bought and
placed In position at less cost than can
the old materials; the room can be kept
at more even temperature: workmen
have little trouble in learning to use the
new material
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
McCort Pupils in Recital.

Those participating in the last students
recital given by Miss Marie McCourt
were Irene -Umberger, Augusta Mayors.
Hedwig Zoellner. Helen Sebastian, AS
sunta Sari, Marguerite McDonough,
Mary Williams, Mary Wrenn, Catherine
DAILY, Mary Hurney, Margaret Lee, Ruth
Greene, Lulu King, Eva Meyer. Louise
Brown, Lucille Sari Anna Veniziani.
Iolanda Giuliani and Genevieve Finlon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The past week has been tremendous
ly gay at the Greenbrier.
DR.. and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Of
Washington, D. c., are still registered
here. and have been guests at many
very delightful driving parties. Yes
terday they were entertained at Elm
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Miss CoOper's Pupils in Recital.
Mrs. Colclazer's Pupils Perform.

A piano recital by the pupils of Mrs
rcolclazer was held on the night OF Fri
day. June 9. at Pythian Temple. The
presentation of medals and certificates
was by William P. Foley. The honors
were distributed as follows:
Silver medals for improvement-Ruth
Aler. Kenneth Mulford, Elizabeth Morris
Pauline Richman, Inez Bradford, Eileen
.OBrien, Mary Bumpus, Gray Gibson.
Gold medals for mprovement=Louise
Thomas, Mildred Wilkins, Talitha Natter,
Magaret Aler, Margaret Cook.
Gold medals for proficiency-Margeuri
Aylor. Catharine Belt, Margaret Foley
Certificates-Florence Bergman, Catha-
rine Baddington and Clair Nye.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
for harp, cello, and organ. ''Berceuse.'
from JoCelyn), (GodardD.

'ITom JOCeLyn), (GOdar6.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
The following musical program has
been arranged by Claude Robson,
UrgaSist and director. for the service at
Mount Pleasant Congregation Church
this morning:
Organ prelude. "A Solemn Melody" d"
Davis; anthem. The Lord Is Ny
Strength and Song" Hadley); offertory.
tenor solO). 1t Was for Me-" CBlount) :
Charles D. Church, organ postlude
'Praleudium," Cfrom first Sonato).
(Becker).
The evening service has been dlscon-
tinued until October.
Miss COOper's Pupils in Recital.
A class of Miss Edna Cooper's pupils
gave pleasing piano recital last Tues
day evening at the home OF Mr and Mrs.
Elmer f. Paine. The music room was
decorated with palms. ferns. and Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Miss Cooper played
several numbers and accompanied Miss
Margaret Paine, sOpranoist, who assisted
with the recital. Those taking part were
Barbara Salmon. Frances Berger, Kate
Omohundro. Dorothy Sharf Mildred
Walker, Grace Allemann, Jean Muller,
Leonard Rice. Dorothy Paine, Edna Rose,
Viola Rock, Evelyn HeaIy and Mary
Battle.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Admiral George Dewey United
cAtes navy. and Mrs. Dewey have
spne to Atlantic City f-r the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Mrs. wooten will go to Atlantic City
June %, and will remain there for
time while making more permanent
plans for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Mrs. Puryear. wife Of Capt. Benne
Puryear Of Mare Island Cal, who ha
been the house guest of Capt anG Mrs
William c. Harllee. has left foE a vIsI
70 her mother, Mrs. A. c. Hill, dt An
napolis.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

There are two classes of loans for
the small investor. One is the 15s. Sd.
was savings certificate, bought through
the postoffice by the purchase of stamps.
The other form is in exchequer bonds,
issued in denominations of 95, $50 and
ESQ. These prove attractive to the war
savings associations. No Individual with
an income of more than $500 a year
Sl,5OO may invest in these, for they
are free of the heavy income tax and il
purchasable by the rich would be bought
in huge quantities, with a resulting loss
to the national income. The authorities
are we'll pleased by the results whicn
have already been obtained and are
enthusiastic about the future. During
the last week in April, for instance,
which was holiday week, when the
poorer people were supposed to be spend
ing their money and when the post
offices were closed a part of the time,
war certificates to an equivalent of
about sSs.ooo were sold. and during
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Admiral and Mrs. Charles H. Davis
have opened their cottage at James
town, R. L, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Col and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt have
left Washington for The Lilacs. their
summer home at Sayville Long Island.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18
fsluk'Nahribten.

9ieuFag. 18. gtpril, 1916.
Der ObiOfluB lit i'm 5alIen besrifa
fen. 9sitern 2l6snb bate oerfelb,
bei biefissr Stabt sinsH WuiisrItunt
bon 25.7 SUB.
Jolssnbe 9epei4en trafen geiterr
bier elm:
Ptttsburg, ga.-11.3 SUB, fdat.
Wbeeling, SO. @a.-17,9 SUB, fGat.
partersburg, SO. 8a.-18.0 SUB.
&unapba 5aQs, 80. a.-4.9 SUB.
gbarlsitpn, D. @a.-6.5 SUB, fdllt
POrtsmOutb, O.-23.0 SUB, fdat.
QOuisDiGs, ap.-1O.9 SUB. fdat,
GbunspiGe, Snb.-23.5 SUB, faint.
RafhDals, Senn.-12.2 SUB, fdGt.
Chattanooga, Ssnn.-12.2 SUB, fdqt
Cairo, 81. = 38.1 SUB, fdGt.
Rsmpbis, Senn.-33.5 SUB, fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18
Ghicaap. II. glpril.

BsiSen. 30. 2 rotber $1.2o--
$1.21; go. 8 rutbsr $1,17a-$ .l9;
gRp. 2 barter S1.16a; glu, 3 barter
$110s1$1154. Sir Mai $1.133-
$1.16e, am Sdlub $1.144; fir Suli
$1,125-$1.153, am S9luB $1.13g.
Wsli9torn. glo. 2 seIbes 174
-783; glo. a sslbes 734-75c; 90. 4
tpsiBes 73a a-74ac. Sir Ulai 75s-
76sc, am S6luB 75Ec; fir Suli 764
-77sc, am SdluB 76ic.
Safsr. RO. 8 tpeiber 43a-454t;
Staubarb 46-461ac. sir Wtai All
-45sc am S6luB 455c; fir Suli
425-43ac, am Sdlub 425c.
Roaqtn. Rp. 2 97ae.
@erRe, 63-76c.
Simptbp. S450-8.00.
RIee. $1o.00-$1s,50.
9prf. $21.50-$23.00. Sir mai
S23.oo; fir SuIi $22. 2.92-$23.o5, am
S6lub $500.
8 @malS. s1175. Sir Mai
$11.67-$11.75, ON SdluB $11.67;
fir Suli $11.82-$11.90, am S4lub
s11.85.
$11,87 - $12,40.
Sir Mai $12.32-$12.40, am GdIuB
1892; fir SuIi $12.47-$l2.55, anl
S4lub $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18

f9ofiii6er granbmauer su einer gnus
grippe 5ufummsngslegt utrbtH. Gs
ipirb 5und6it elm WuIferooppelbdus
errihtet. nm an biefsm IorgfGltia ale
Wlnf9s uno SebiirfniNe Der glnfiebIsr
itubiren 81 tonneH. Damn srit iriro
auf 9runb Der 70 genonnenen @rfabs
rung nit BEN Bau Der QuIieplunq i'm
@rOben fortgefdbren iperben. Der BON
profeiior Sosg ssihaffens GjrllnbriB
fiebt i'm grbgef6ob cine gerdunise
Wobntii6e, &ammer uno Derfitaiis
oDer itatt oieier bic nod immer nid)t
germ entbebrte .gute Stube" Dor. I'm
DuhgeI6oB brei S6ldfrGume. 0ie
6Guier iinb pOllitdHoig uHterteIlert
UNI btlosn Suldmmen nit ben no1
riidDGrts geitredten (WdI9tii6e unb
StGlls eHtbalteuben) Qnbduten cine
miubgeI9iiBte, bufsifsnf0rnige 9Ofs
anlage. Gs fpiro 3iDar dngenommen,
bab jebes 5Gus6en i'm oIaemeineH
nur BON elmer 5amilie beipobnt ipirb;
imlner6in III Die 4norbnuna 10 gstrofs
fen, ouB i'm NOt6fal fir oiretts GEger
borige bus Oa4ssf4ob gu elmer tlsts
nen BObnuug fir ii6 nit beOnbersm
3usang umgeitaltet perben tann. @as
Die ar4itsttoHii9e Gri6einung an6es
trifft, 10 f4lieBt tie an Die bobsnitdns
bigs garpsiie Der aeip8i9er llm9es
bune an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18

bis auserlasne fdrsrs fette SGu.
$7.00-9.10; Stass $6.OO-7OO.
e H dfeuno 2dmmer. Die
3ufubr ipar beute er0bsr. 9eT9or.ne
admmer fislen um 10-25c. Bette
ipollise 9dmmer iinb itsiig unb 5riibs
iabrs GGmmer I'm 50c-$1.00 ME
briger.
gdafe, srtra $7.75-8.O0; gut,
Bis aussrlsisns $7.00-7.75; orbinds
re bis fair $450-6.50; eei9Orens
S6afe $6.00-6.50; 2Gmmer, srtra,
$10.0O-10.15; CUTE Bis auserleisns
$9.50-10.0O; orbinars 6is fair $500
300; Wolldmmer $10.O0-1125
5riibjabrs>admmer $12.0O-15.CO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18
Cine iddiibe &rieseriiesluns.

sadien iteint es nor6ebalten, cine
Der eriten ariegeriieollngen groben
D1abitabes Der 8eripirtlidlinq entse.
Jen3utiibren. SNn 2eip3ig bat iib ais
uemeinniisige einriftuug in Deite.
TEN Sime Dor fur5em Die oSati.
ihe ariegeriteblung e. q. III. b. So
1egriinoet. 9ieie @enoiienid,oft bat
iih SlrnGdit oIs glnfang iiibli6 ben
2eie3ig, beioerieits Der groben ii6er
@odall-4rcbltbeibe nah 2eip5i9
tiiprenoen StaatsitraBe elm sroBes
SeIdnbe geiihert ,auf bem, itarf I'M
termiitt nit llnbeiddbisten ariegs'
tbeiluebnlern, &riegsbeidabigten (oas
)eiBt iothe, Sie infolge beg arieees
! idmercn Shaoen al ibrer lpirt1iduft.
Iihen griiten5 erlitteil babenD irno an'
ocren seeigneten 5alniIien uniere
tapferen ariegSinpaIiben NIT ibren
6amilien iib aHiiebeln fonnen &C.
plant lit in bieiem sSoa niht Die ll!l-
ter anoeren gprbGltniiien nit &eht
enpfobIens Ginridrllna einer mo9'
libit aroBen 9abl fleiniter Heiben.
baliier nit fleinen @drten sur Inter
bringing 5ablreiter ielbitItanbiger
Sausbaltitngen, ionbern elm allsge'
iprofenes @artenborf NIT fleinlano.
pirtbi6aftlid)en SeinrItdtten. Su je'
0em Saus rtinoeitens Elm Mereen=
$500 Suabratrneter @eIGnbe geb0.
rcn. Der 9eiiser nit ieiner Saulilie
ioQ oaraus ieinen Seoarf OH &artoi'
ieln. @enriiie ilnb Sbit oeden unb
nod einen Wtebrertrag er5iclen, ben
er auf ben @roBitaotnl1rften inter
glusnugltng aller 8ortbeile eernein.
id)aftlidlen ginfaufs unb 8erfalis
abieben fam. 9a5u fommt Die Mog.
lid)teit Der acknowledgment (Sdppeinc,
3iegen, @dnie, Siibner linb beralei.
hen. 9lliberoenr ioa aber nod bic
!lfogIid)telt beiteben, ouB Die Slnlieo.
Ter, bariegsinDalioen ober @cillnoe,
nebenber ibrem 9eruf oils alrbeiter,
SanOnerfer uilp. auf Dem 9anoe o5er
in Der Stoot obliegen fonnen. 9lu6
ioll, no oringenb noting, fir Selm'
arbeit i'm arten Sinne, alio fiir ge.
eignete &Ieiubetriebc I'M s5auie ielbit,
nmuentli9 iiir SSllualiDe, blird) Sfat-
lung pcn @crfItGtten nit eIeftrii1er
Strait geiorgt perben.
Die ppn Der 9enpHerihaft dufees
1teuten Seolnguneen fnb oerart, Dab
oas 3iel obne erbeblibe Weittel bon
Ieiten bss 9lniieblers pertpirtli6t tpers
ben lam, iofern nur 2uit unb 2isbe
sur eiesnen S9plle unb Su Idnbtpirtbs
f6aftIiher Sbdtigteit auberbalb Der
ensen Stabt oorbanben iinb. Gin iolT
DIES Intpeieu fpa fir unb fertis stB>
ihlisbIi9 aler 8aulihteiten fir 5000
bis 10000 Viart abgeseben fperben
tDnnen. 2anbesberiiherunes sdnitalt,
@enoTenf9aft unb 90nner bes Inter
nebmens tpsrben bafiir iprgsn, bob oeu
Muiieblsrn bic nDtbieen 9elbsr gu
giinitigen Sebinsuneen perI9afft tperz
ben. Dem 8obeutuuher ipirb burh
entipre6enbs @ertaufspertrdee unb
Sebinsuneen stn &iegel porgei8obsr.
Sober aniieSler muB Uitslieb esr @e=
npfeni9aft perbeu, Der bic Reiuiiberz
faiiiie tpieber gu Sute tomuen,
9ebetmratb 8rOfefpr Gtpalb 9enss
mer bat i'm gluftras Der @enoFeuTdaft
ben 9ebauunssplan entiporfen, 4rthis
tett prpfeFor Gmil 6Dss (betbe ppu
Der tSnigliben Se3niI6en Sodfdule
in Sresbsn) ben fir eine berartiss
anfieblune seeisnsteH Bdutpp aiisees
arbeitet. Gs fpllen porerft einmal je
aipei GinfamiIisHhauier on sHHeiU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18
9rb GOODS bs.Warff.
Gintinnott. II. 9(pril.

= - ~ - -. NffAtAs
Der Mdrtt mar in Der perfloTensn
WoAe ni9t 10 I.bbaft nIs in Der pors
bergsbsnbeH, bod iparsn bic prsiIs
feit unb in mandsH ldqen bober. Die
fplsfHosn QuOtiruugsn ipurbsn nams
baft sewadt:
s'rauHer UinsIin-J3rsat Soils g Lse, SoOlier
SIG, eagle y. Y. tigt ,3eHoeuoH l5amilb she,
unieH gAe stiahton & T. csc, EoutberH q.
Jz,r gGtb Siid 7iag YagHoIiG Nc. geppetell
1914 2be, DO. Oss 23t. Utica l0.4 32hae DO. 9'4
3Oe. hoieipooo lO'4 Z3c DO. ga 22c, BRIGHTON
S'i 22lsr DO. 10Ts 2iiae.
@eblet6ter DiHsl u-ggmfutia f3 ize,
5tuii Of toe Coon Ja.c. eOHsbale sc. DafoIl'
Warbei 7c Slo g0rp i,kc 1iGm0nb 8 7Ae.
Joresl' pls'9soi 7l4c, GGnebraie 0$.c. Sunain
6hf. 0oaustie DC, gsppsIeH 1914 27e b. 9s4
2Ge. uiie1 1914 3bc. DO. 32lzc, jlofepooo 1914
24I4e.
amssisau 5birtiue exc, Central
Bart 5ise, glmeritlH Inoigo 7e. MOURNING sac
Gtdns &c. SimrloH DiourHiHg 6c, Simpfon
Rlain slad eaas. GtaoE, g. gaeitte nno Sd'
milton 1pilI Robes IT, RGiionals &C, 9erifbire
5l5e, Reidnce &c.
Ifdina-gsaiosn Sc, Worpoob &c. cat.
IenS sOOsl50 i0l5c, qoniae 1Ohe, sJnlioH
phc, amosfsae " q i6e, EueeH of tbe g9eii
XX 1ee, GusauetaEHa l7ise, GoBefiosa 9 2
8tuabams- gnoseas stasls 7.e. u. 9.
7Ae. 1899 Tx. ainaiton 9hc 9idator &c.
RiatbsGrr Ft't ec, WcoaI gtus &c.
alabama o. fris 9irsinia 7he. sofabsuins
9snimEg.isston 24o 14he. 2eo 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18
Ghicnnn IL 0[nri.

S9psiHs. 3ufubr $1,000 stad.
Ularit lit itart. 8ult $9.85-$9.35;
lei8te $9.50-$10.00; ssmii9te $3.50
$1,000; f6pere $9.45-$1O.O0;
raube $9.45-9.60; Gertel $40
1920.
Rinbpisb. 3ufubr $4,000
Slid. Martt lit f9na9. RatiDs
Beef Stisre $790-9.9O; Stodsrs
unb Jeeb.rs $5.85-$8.55; &iibe lnO
5sUers $4.00-$9.25; &dlber $7.25
g 9afe. 3ufubr $4,000 Stiid.
Wartt 1T ihDaa. Mibbsr $3.50
$9.15; Wuttsrihafs $5.00-$8.80;
Sdmmer $7.65-$11.65; California
5riibiabrss2dmmer gu $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-18

Butter 1T unssrssslt. ersomsrb
31-34
eier limb itetis. ,3ufubr 39.63z
aiiten. Suits 2o4-204e; Orbindrt
firits 19a-2oci stiitsn einsef6lOien.
18-203e.
Surtpffeln iiHb niebrissr. gu
fubr 72 WassonlabunssH. Wiidigun,
Bisconfin, WliHndotu unb Safoto
ipeibs 75-87c; Ninneiota unb Sa.
totd Sbios 70-77e.
SeftGgsl. 2ebens 1T b6bsr
Jopls 1916; Sprinsers 20c.