davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

meeting skip luncheon Eve had cakes and
chocolate In a chocolate shop ana got
back Just in time for dinner. Geel it's
Day after tomorrow we leave by rail
for La Haas. Germany ut first refused
to permit us to go by rail. eve have to
though the party would remain in Copen-
hagen, because no vessels can cross the
dangerous strip Of water from Denmark
to Holland. Not even mail vessels are
actually given up hope of getting to The
Hague, came news that Germany had
consented to interpret the phrase in our
passports, "All necessary transportation"
70 mean by rail across Germany. And 50
we ave to have four copies Of our photos
and have to get rid OF our papers, opera
direct to Omaha, l think. and take no
more chances, / am sending you a
bulletin showing our plans from now on
and also TIE seriousness OF travel in war
time. understand that it Is impossible
to get to England as the American mini
sters have implicit Instructions not to
amend our passports. ! don't care much
but some of the others do.
] will try to wr te all my further letters
from here, but doubt IL I have time.
Not Cordially Received.
About our reception here: We have not
been very cordially received. The people
are strongly anti-German and pro-Eng-
lish, as differentiated from the Nor.
WSSidus, WIN were pTo-EnBnSnt buL not
especially anti-German, Holland is also
pro- English. so a cordial welcome there
Is not assured II is strange that all
these countries think that we are helping
Germany by trying TO end the war That
accounts for our cold shoulder at Chris
iiania and our enthusiastic boost i'm Stock
holm. ] changed my report of Our re-
ception here on considering that the
newspapers We're non-committal and unen-
thusiastic. and we were unable TO test
the feelings of the people because we
have held no mass meetings. Everyone
seems friendly, however.
Again / find no time to write the frat
which is crime and shame. but it's
just impossible. VIII write postals in
stead. Have been so busy that I have
as. yet gotten no postals, as l did first
thing in the other cities"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Big Entertainment
During Market Week

A dinner and dance. a theater party
and informal evening party with con-
tests and the distribution OF prizes, and
a lot II interesting social events like that
are scheduled by tho entertainment COM
mittee of the Merchants Market week
activities which will take place the week
Of February rs.
The committee is making good use of
the experiences Of the last two years in
arranging its program Of entertainments
for this time. This will be the fifth Mer-
chants Market week for Omaha, and in
that time considerable has been learned
about the business. especially since
Omaha had it all TO learn from itself
being the pioneer in this movement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
New Booklet About
Nebraska On Press

A new booklet on Omaha and Nebraska
IL being prepared by the bureau Of pub
ilolty Of the Commercial club and Is soon
to be ready for distribution.
This booklet combines interesting things
about Omaha and Nebraska in such q
way a. TO give e remarkably complete
and yet compact idea OF Nebraska, its
resources and Its annual volume OF pro-
duotion. II gives the value OF the as,1-
cultural output OF Nebraska for the year
as Ssh 10000. while II gives the combined
resources OF the state as 1890, o000oO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Kitchen Cabinets

Rubel's splendid stock
of high grade modern
Kitchen Cabinets all go-
ing at prices that win
close them out quickly!
All $3.50 kitch- SC75
en- cabinets now. u
All $500 kitch- 5000
en- cabinets now. O.
All $500 kitch- SQ75
en- cabinets now. j.
All s22.50 81 $50
kitchen cabinets LIZ
All s27.5o ,$1A75
kitchen cabinets IL
All sas.5o $3.50
kitchen cabinets AZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
COLD WILL NOT CAUSE ANY
LOSS OF WYOMING CATTLE

General Freight Agent Levers OF the
Wyoming division OF the Northwestern,
10 in Omaha from Casper and asserts that
while the weather IL unusually cold
through the western range country. thors
will he few. II any. losses TO the cattle
men, All the ranches are we'll provided
with feed, asserts Mr.. Levers. and the
cattle are being close fed. instead OF
running the range, as was the custom
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
SENT TO JAIL FOR MAKING
TROUBLE IN HIS OWN HOME

Ed Suehy. 1896 South Nineteenth street.
arraigned in police court for being in
toxicated and disturbing the peace in his
home. was sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail. As his brother. who APP
peared as complaining witness in court.
left the room he patted the prisoner on
the shoulder and said. I'm sorry. Ed"
That's alright no hard feelings" re-
piled the latter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
IIf You Could Only
Be q Stomach
You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at
the Work You'd Have to Do.

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets so into your
stomach Just like food. They ease up
the stomaeh's work and help it to obtain
the rest 1t needs.
Your, common sense will tell you that
Stuartls Dyspepsia Tablets would not be
in every drug store, as they are, unless
demanded after trial by stomach suf-
ferers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
aIespeopIe to Wait You and Prompt Delivery Guarane
Stoves and Ranges
Less Than Wholesale Prices
Library Cases

Rubel's splendid stock
of elegant high grade Lii
brary Gases all going at
prices that Will close
them out quickly:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

both fine choice Of those who should
guide the club and in assisting the plan.
nings OF work. which Manila was in cry.
ing need Of" one account reads
Mrs Lobingier found at once in
senoras de veyra and Calderon two most
capable women. who gave tho move
ment prestige among the FIlipinss
The charity work done here IN the
Spanish DAYS was very largely done by
the Catholic church. Much OF Il was Of
an estimable chsrecter--both private and
public.
But Mrs. Bobingier and the corps
Of women who met in the formative
gatherings at her house found them
selves confronting certain needed re
forms which the ever growing metropolis
with its poor, swarming from the prov
inces. It's large districts where industry
holds sway. such as Binondo and Tondo
required major effort. The civic con-
sciousness which has been awakening
only in late years in America. had
reached the moment OF birth, in the
Philippines"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

I was dead tired of meetings. so another
student and skipped everything the next
lay. Tuesday. January T. and went by
train to Elsinore, about a two-hour ride
20 the north to see KronborV castle
where. walking on the Tamparts Hamlet
saw the ghost OF his father. 1t was A
pleasant and happy trip. for we stopped
off two. hours at Fredensborg and saw
palace where most Of Europe's royalty
has been entertained. Then we went on
10 Elsinore and saw Hamlet's beautiful
castle. II Is now a museum containing
many old relics and the tomb of Hamlet
as Is thought. Leaving there we got back
at o'clock in time to dress for the opera,
he magnificent scenic opera "Eugen
Danerin' by Ihe great Russian Bashi
kouv. played by the Royal Danish Opera.
It was a great opportunity. ! wOuldn' (
have missed 1t for anything and when we
got back and sprung II on the bunch they
III went up lover 100 OF them) the next
Day. The whole day cost . kroners, or g.
The best opera seats sell for kroners. or
about p,@; In New York they would at
Today we have been 20 see the zooloei-
cal gardens. Our I-ady's church where
are the famous Thorwaldsen apostlesl,
he Gefion fountain, RoSkilde cathedral.
Denmarks Westminster Abbey, dating
back TO the eleventh cenSiry. Besides
this, have been shopping and snooping
around IN the quaint old shops ] claim
this isn't bad for one day. The way We
did II was 70 start Al II. sfter the student
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Hundreds Of new samples from our warehouse re
on our sample floors and you had better hurry and
while the assortments are still good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

All $12.b0 IL $50
brary cases now. "
All s14.0o IL 8Z7S
brary cases now.
All $3.50 IL $3.50
brary cases now. q
All sa1.oo H. 125
brary cases now 1 H.
All s24.5O IL $50
brary cases now 10
All sa7.5o IL ESQ
brary cases now Az
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Harry Lord, the late manager OF the
Buffalo Federal league club, has asked
Hugh Duffy TO put n price on his Port
land, Me. club. member OF the New Eng
land league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Another story describes an affair
given for Mrs. Lobingier:
Saturday evening the Philippine chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution gave a large reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Elser
to welcome Mrs Lobingier, regent OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
KlDDlES PUT ON PLAY
FOR CHARITY FUND
Navarro Place Children Realize
$3.50 From PIayIct Might Be
fore Christmas Dream"

The children OF Navarro place en-
tered into the spirit OF the GOOD VIII
week campaign last evening when
they presented charming little
playlet entitled Night Before Christ
mas Dream" The proceeds amount
ing 20 $3.50. went TO benefit the
Circle Of Mercy Day nursery. The
affair was staged in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Renfranz. Jr..
40 Marquette av., Mrs. r. l.. Dennis
assisting
More than 40 grown up people
were entertained with the delightful
sketch which was presented ~ chill
dren between the ages OF three and
- years. The youngsters were
dressed i'm costumes fitting their
characters and proved themselves
true little artists There were a
number Of songs during the two acts
of the play. The house was decorat-
ed with quantities of Yuletide sug-
gestions and the guests were invited
10 an informal social time with light
refreshments.
The play is 10 be repeated some
time soon at the day nursery for the
pleasure of the children and 10 bene-
fit the Orphans home
Included in the cast were Edna
Pheeiand. Jane Dennis. Marian Zig
Ter, Nell Blossom Stogsdan. Bertha
Lloyd, Martha Smith, Clyde Higbee.
Fred l. Dennis, jr.. Ruth Andrus.
Eleanor Tuttel Geraldine Emmons.
Margaret Farabaugh. Mary Frances
Tank. George and Thomas Clouse.
Louis Doulfare. Granville Zigler.
Charles Schock. Alder Reed. Gilbert
Horst. and Robert orr. Jane Dennis
also gave "a Christmas dance. wear
ing a ballet costume of red and
green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL YEAR
BOOK Is ISSUED

The 1916-1917 year book OF the
South Bend high school was issued
Ia the student body Thursday morn
ing. during the first hour classes.
Following the plan OF publishing the
YEAR book inaUgurated by Albert
Macdonald. "A prominent member OF
last years senior class. the book was
edited this year by Birdsell Pace.
no succeeded in editing "a book
as complete as any published bv the
r. NJ. O. As in different coIleges
The book which is given free 10 the
students is made possible by the ad-
vertisinE that II contains The ia
bic OF contents contains the fol-
lcwing matter Calendar. faculty
members. customs and rules of the
school board Of control members
lnterlude stan. class organizations.
clubs and associations. inter-schol-
astic athletic contests boys and
girls inter-class athletic contests.
literary news. school songs. wells.
class plays and operas. Tt is planned
next year 10 have the book issued
bv members Of the iuteriude STAFF.
and all money derived from the book
WiIl be used in helping 10 pay the
cost OF publishing Tnterlude
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The second monthly meeting Of
the newly organized Science and
Mathematics club was held Thurs
day afternoon in the physics lecture
room with more than thirty mem
bers Of the club present The Off
GERS of the club are: Donald Bimm.
president; Elsie LippincOtt, vice
president. and Marcella Hartman.
secretary. Among the faculty mem
bers who take an interest in the club
are Miss Lillian Haertel. Miss Ethel
Montgomery, Mrs. Essie Dakin. Miss
Rose Cassidy. Miss Berrice Clark
John HOlderman, .. G. Osborn,
George Totten and Wilson Thornton.
Students who wish TO join the club
must first have their name handed
in for club membership and must
then have not less than three of the
faculty sign the petition of mem
bership. Students from all four
classes viii be admitted in the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
ELECT OFFICERS
To Hold Joint Installation With
Modern WOodmcn Some Time
I'm January.

The Royal Neighbors lodge elect
ed the following officers last night:
Eta Clairmont. oracle; Luella Ell
kins vice oracle; Rose Bungar. past
oracle; Mary Boyer. chancellor:
Clara Geise, recorder; Alice Shaffer,
receiver: Winifred Kreider mar
shall; Florence Smith, assistant;
Lydia Simmons inner sentinel
Clara Bunger. outer sentinel.
Hannah Smith. manager: Gladys
Geyer music. Mrs. Eta ClairmOnt
was also named delegate to the
state convention to be held next
April at Terre Haute
The lodge will hold joint install
lation of officers with the Modern
Woodmen some time i'm January.
After the regular business meeting
the members met for a social even
ing with refreshments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
B BROTHERHOOD SERVES
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

Chicken pie cooked and served by
the men OF the brotherhood of St
Pauls NJ f. church was served to
nearly $50 church members in the
church dining room Thursday
night The crowd was one of the
largest that has attended an affair
Of the kind for several years. II.
G.. Williams was in charge Of the
arrangements for the feast
Proceeds of the affair will go to
the brotherhood and be used for a
purpose To- be determined by the
pastor. Rev. j. l. Gardiner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
CHURCH WOMEN HAVE
ADVERTISING STUNT

a novel advertising plan has been
adopted by the volunteer ladies OF
The United Brethren church where
uy they hope Co reduce the church
debt and help advertise local con-
Germs and articles. The ladies' re-
quest that the manufacturers and
dealers OF the city viii donate some
article that they make or sell and
send advertising literature with
heir donations Whatever literature
T. sent. will be distributed free Of
cost by the ladies. The sale will take
place on Dec. % and % and will
DC held down town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
MISSION CELEBRATES

The second anniversary of the
City Rescue mission, 125 F. Jener-
son blvd. was celebrated last night
at the mission by a special program.
A sermon by Ray a. Bird who has
had charge OF the mission since
its founding. was given. Mr.. Bird
speaking on the subject. The Work
Of the City Mission Since Its Open
ing" Special instrumental music
and singing by the audience was al
SO on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

All young men find here the styles and COloringS,
the patterns and weaveS they like; young men who
know exactly what they want; young men who don't
exactly. You'll find visit here style education for
you.
Single and double-breasted back overcoats; high
chest trim waist lines. Our Famous Hart SChatfner
s. Marx Varsity Six Hundred OvercOatS and Varsity
Fifty-fve Suits Many variations in pockets lapelS,
cuffs in waStcOatS and trousers
Suits and overcoats of unusual value for young
men at SIS, $3.50, $40, $780, SIS, $50, $3.50,
S35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
The Greatest Overcoat
Stock.

You'll find here every new and good
overcoat style you can think Of; form-6t
overcoats, loose back overcoats, medium
draped overcoats, single or double-breast-
ed, Ay-front or button through; adjustable
collar style, ulsters, military models; fur
collared, fur lined overcoats; belt and
pinch-back models; swagger overcoats;
AZ, "A, 46, 48, 5O-inch lengths. What
ever you want is here at price you'll be
glad to pay. SIS, $3.50, $40, $3.50,
SIS, $50, $32.50,$35, $40, $45, $50.
Here are Clothes That Young
Men Want.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
LODGES.

Election of officers of Harmony
camp No. rs. W. o. W, will be held
this evening i'm the W. O. W. hall.
OF candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
The Christmas Spirit

From now on, the Christmas
spirit is dominant; you see folks
carrying all sorts Of interesting
looking parcels that you know
are to bring JOY TO somebod y.
You'll be surprised to find
how many things suitable for
Christmas giving are to be had
in this store. Especially things
to give a man, young man or
boy. It's a place where men
buy their own things; the per-
sonal things they wear and use;
and that's a very good reason
why you should buy here your
gifts for men and boys. Here
are some Of the things you find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
This
is the
NeCkWear
Center
for
Christmas
GVerS

Neckwear stocks that are
the greatest in our history;
thousands from which to
select. The latest COlOnngS
in PeSianS and all sorts of
stripe and floral patterns;
made up in the large shapes,
for which this store is fam
Gus, SOC.
English silk neckwear,
which includes the new
dot" patterns prominently
at 81. Leather" weight
satinS, heavy basket weave
and Paisley cravats, $3.50.
In Manhattan shirts there
are many new style devel-
opmentS; stripes, figures
and checks. Soft or stiff
cuffed styles; a special line
of them at 81. Each shirt
packed in a holiday box for
giving. Others 81 to $3.50.
Winter tub silk shirts in
satin stripes, also plain and
fancy fibre silk shirts of
beautiful new patterns at
81 and SIS.
Mems gloves are being
shown here in great array of
capes, reindeer, MochaS,
bucks and kids, lined or I'M
lined, in out-Seam or pique
sewed, at 81. Other styles
from 81 to SIS.
Full dress vests and fancy
vests in single and double
breasted styles, So to $40.
Union Suits in cotton,
worSted, silk, isle, and wool
and silk, featuring Amen-
cas- most famous makes at
all prices-Stephenson, Vas
Sar, Superior, Wright, Duo
fold, Madewell and Cooper,
ST, $3.50, 81, $3.50, So,
$3.50, 81, SIS to $3.50.
Half hose for now, worst
ed fibre, isles, cottonS and
heavy woods, 25c. Silks at
SOC to $1.5O per pair.
Shaker, cardigan and jer-
Sey knit sweater coats at So
to So. V-neck and shawl
collar coats at 81, $3.50 and
$3.50; handsome college
stripe styles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
MnSSartiae Warfte.
q e 10 gort, "a. 2lpril

ylebl. - Ulartt itstig; Spring pa
tents $6.0O-6.3O; Winter patenta
$5.65-5,90; Ninter Straigbts So.
50-5.65.
@eisen. Wlurtt perdnberli9; Or.
2 barter $1.234; go. Surum 81
263; go. l Rortbern DULUTH $1.2o3
unb No. l Rortbern WuHitoba ST.
28l {. o. B. Nep yort.
Welihtorn. - Wtartt itetis; SO. 2
sslbss 90c c. /. (.
'9afer. - Wsartt itstig; StanbarO
504-514c.
Ssu. = Wartt fsit; gaO. l $1.35
lao; Ro. 2 $1.25-1.30; RO. 8
8 $1.O0-1.05; gerianbt 9O--95c.
Sopfsn. - Martt itstig; Stute or
bindrsr biz auserleiener 1915, ID
25c; 1914 5-9c; gucific &iiits 1915
l2-15c; 1914, 8-10c.
Sduts. = Martt fsit; 9osotu 80
34c; Central 2lmerica 33c.
9eber. Wurtt felt; SelnIot
firits 36c; feconbs 33-34c.
port. = Nartt ieit: Wteb $24.z
50-25.OO; Gdmilp $25.00--2700;
Tbort clears $22.0O-22.5O.
Beef. - yaartt itstis; Web ST.
50-18.00; 5dmilp $19.00-20.00.
S4mut3. - Wtartt TART; Wliool.
Weit $12.65-12.75.
Salg. Martt itstis; Gitp 9ac;
Gpuntrp 94-94c; Special 10ac;.
8oLs. = Martt itetig; ein9eimii4e
Slesce Xxx Obio 1886.
Reis. - Wortt felt; fancp beub So
00-54c; Blu. Rofe 4a-44c.
WlOlaiies. -Martt felt; Rep Orr
leans open fettle 40-50t.
3uder. - Rober. Martt feit. -
Centrifugal $614; MOIaiies $5.37;
raffinirter feit; Gut Loaf $40; Cru
Ib.b 1926; MDulb u $7.75; Cubes
IT'S; MIX potpbsreb $40; 9opz
bereb $7.35; fsiner sranulirtsr 1925:
Diamond u, $7.25; GonfectiOners u
S7.15; so. 1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
1rb Oppbs,marft.
gincinnati. "a. 2lprit.

Sn Der perflONsnsn Oo6e mar Der
Wdrtt nidt isbr lebbaft, bod pareH
bic preife fsit. Die GuOtirunsen
lpdren ipie folgt:
grauner DlusIin Great 5ans g nc, 5opiier
Gjzc, eagle Z. T. tzc .senoeIfoH JamilO he,
uHien Gas. Nrigbton Z e 64.c, Sontbern q.
4&C. Datb Gid izc, Magnolia sc, 9eppereu
1904 251sc. DO. 81 23hc, utien 1914 32Izc DO.
9'4 SOC. yloieipooo 1914 23e, DO. 90 22c, Brigb'
ton % 23e, bo. 1914 g5e
8ebiei6ter UlHsI H-gsmfuttn 1916,
5ruii Of tbe l0cm 9Ac. eoHsbaIe 9C. UlGiors
billie i1c, piu sc pODe e., Cur SrHb 1hsc,
yidroel T5sc Cle S!orp ms, SiamoHb 8 7&c.
Joraet IissRot I12c Ganebrdfe 6&se JuDatd
61zc. 9oInette &c, AeppeTeg i0s4 27t5c, DO. ga
25ikc. liica f0s4 3Jc DO. 32lzc. atoieiuoob
iQ'i 26e, DO. 81 2ie, Brighton 1914 &c, DO.
9.4 25e.
amsricau ebiyire 5&c, Central
Bari 5Izc, elmerican 5noigo IL, monrnins 61ae
araps %. einpiuH Wourning &c. Simpfon
PinH Elld 01xc SraHr BC, pGeiiie uHo Soas
milton lfpil ysobes 7C, GdtiOndls DC, geriitire
> Nc ReliaHee &c.
Iidtns--9nioeu &c. goripcob Sc, CAT
InnS 4Oo'450 i0isG soutiac 1ohc, 5nlton
9Ilc. 9Imosifap " { u i9e Queen Of tbe gsit
ny I6e, EnsanebGnHa 17he, GoHeitoga >
fTc
Biuabams-Q Qmoseua stabIe Sc, u. 8.
&C. Goerett Gi1''ic 7isc. eGHedfier Stnple
sc, 1892 7Lc, AiHgilou 6Lzt Gtcinior &c.
plGto s-Cur gen 9c, Honal RIue ec,
mabama sc, clO Strsnia 7lEe. RoeaboHtas
Senim@gyistton 24o 14Mc. 2Go 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
Ghicaao "a. 9lpril.

S9peins. - 3ufRbr $4,000. :
Wartt b0ber; 8ult $9.70-9.So;
lei6te $9.35-9.95; semii6te $3.50
$3.50; i6psrs $9.40-9.90; rau9s
$9.4o- -s.55; gertel $7.30-9.15.
RinbDieb. - 3ufubr 14,0O0.
Martt fsft. ginbeimiI6e Beef Stiers
$8.00-1OO0; Stoders unb 5eeoers
$5.9O-8.70; aibe unb 5eifers 81
10-9.30; Sdlber $6.50-9.50.
S9afe. = 3ufl6r 1900. Uldrft
idpa6; Wstbers $6.75-9.00; Gpes
$5.O0-8.75; 2dmmer $7.5O-ll.s
20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
Gbicagp, "a. 9lpril.

W.issn. = Biir mui $1.11g-1.s
13t, an SdluB $1.129; fir SuIi
$1.11a-1.13s, am S6luB $1.12a.
Dsli4torn. = i5iir Waai 75-75Ec,
am S6luB 75ac; fir SuIi 75s-76tc,
am S9luB 76sc.
Saf.r. = Giir Rai 44ss-44ac, am
S6Iub 44sc; fir SuIi 414-42gc,
am S4luB 424c.
Rossen. - 30. 2 97-97ac.
9srfte. - 62-76c.
simutbD. - $4.50-s.O0.
aIss. - $50 1900.
port. = Sir Wai $23.35-23 AZ,
am S6Lub $23.35; fir Suli $23.2o
-23.30 am S6lub $23.27.
S6muls. - Sir Mai 11.97-12.>
50 am S6luB 1927; fir SuIi 1900
-12,45, am S9lub 12.37.
Rippsnieiten. - Sir M1ai 1897 =
12,45, am SdluB 1897; fir Srli
12.32-12.6O, am S9lub $12.52.
BUTTER. - Utdrtt ptul9; Greamer9
30-34c.
gier. - Wiartt unpsrdneert.
SartOifeln. = Martt perGnoerli4;
Uli6isau, Biaconitn MinneIota uno
9atota tpsibe S0-S5c; Wtinneiotl
unb 8atOta Sbips 7S- S5c.
Gefliieel. - 2ebenbes. Wturtt tie
tis; Siibner tie; Springers 20c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

Gbarlsiton, 90. 9a.-5.5 5ub. faat.
pOrtsmOutR, ObiO-19.8 Sub, fdat.
Souispille, aD.-10.4 SUB, fdlIt.
@bdnsDiIlc, Snb.-23.9 SUB, faGt.
9aI6Dille, 5enn.-11.3 SUP, fdlt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-9.6 SUB, fdut.
Cairo, Su.-37.0 SUB, iteigt.
ylempbis, Senn.-28.9 SUB, fGQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
M su osUe
FIRST CALL
(BeIo, gunbs unb alftieu in Nnu yOrf.

Gsldaftspayiere Durbsn ~ s--Sz9} biz
fpntirt. @tdiel auf 9onoon sareH ltetig.
8hr 90 Iass t.7sH, Sidt A-7eK; Sabsl'
Nnpsiiunsen N.77. granes Siaf o.s6,
Rabsl 1854. Tarf 6idt isin. Guotirunsen.
Rronea Siht ID. Rabel l3ts. sire Sidi
6.45, asbel AS, Hubel SiGt BIZ; Rabel
80; suber Barren 653ie TisEtiaHiihs
2pnsrS 60K.
GititnMarit.--Gm Bormiitage mar
Der Narit bfute tart unb oitPreiie ititssa.
ipdtsr jtbsd trat eine Reafiion ein unb bic
yepinne singen sun, Ttsil ipisosr penorsu.
oitsnSslu aitiss.