davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-01

Run over, it is believed, by his own
carriage, the body of John H. Walls,
almer, of Prime Hook Neck, was
found lying in the road.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-01

William H. Griffin, manager of the
c. E. Cline furniture store, at Freder-
ick, was crushed to death by an eleva-
tor in the store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
OUR MARITIME OPPORTUNITY

That the United States is in the midst
of shipbuilding boom unequalled in its
history was the statement of Stevenson
Taylor, president of the American Society
sof Naval Architects and Marine Engineers
in speech before that organization in New
York last week
Supporting his statement, Mr.. Taylor
estimated the normal tonnage of the world
at 100000, of which 100000 have been
destroyed, $4,000, 900 Communicated bv the
nations at war, and 100000 informed bv
neutral countries: leaving available for the
international merchant service about 28.-
100000 tons, or only 81 per cent of the
normal
At the end of 1913, should peace be re-
stored then, Mr.. Taylor estimates that at
least 55,000,000 tons will be needed. and
there will be only 100000 available
leaving shortage of six and half million
tons.
Who is to furnish them?
Whatever the result on land. it is to be
expected that after the war Great Britain,
France, Germany, and Japan will strive to
hold and better their maritime advantage
and the United States must now-if ever
avail itself of its opportunity to win back
its once formidable place on the seas of the
Nvorld, if it dreams of successful competi-
zion in international trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
The Greatest Blood Tonic
Ever Discovered

S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a pure.
ly vegetable remedy. Il is made en-
tirely of gentle-acting, healing, puri-
flying roots, herbs and barIg. pos
sessing properties that build up all
parts Of the system, in addition 60 re-
moving all impurities and poisons
from the blood S. s. s. is a safe
treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh.
Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Sltin Dis
eases, Contagious Blood Poison, and
all disorders of the blood. It cIeanses
the entire system and it's permanent.
Get s. s. S. at any drug store. s. s. S.
is q standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
aHt1dote ever discovered. II yours
Is a peculiar case write to Swift
Specific Co., No. 6 Swift Building.
Atlanta, Ga.-Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
DEER FARMING.

Encourage Deer Farming" is the sub
ject of an editorial in the Jacksonville
Times-Union; and indeed the topic is
timely.
Deer farming is a recognized profession
in other states of the Union; and there is no
doubt but that the industry could be de-
veloped here The Times-Union bases its
editorial on letter from northern deer
farmer who wants to settle in Florida where
the land is cheap and the climate pleasant,
but is prevented by the fact that this state
has not adopted the laws that would per-
NIT it.
The Florida law>forbids the sale or hav-
ing for sale of deer, venison, or deer hides
at any time. In New York, Massachus-.,s
Illinois, Arkansas, and certain other states
that have adopted game laws favoring game
propagation, provision is made for licensing
breeders of deer or other wild animals, and
allowing them to ship their products under
proper restrictions to insure the preserva-
ton of the laws protecting wild g ,nle.
Licensed breeders are allowed, under these
regulations, to ship anywhre and at any
time
The game breeders laws have but up
profitable industries in number of states.
They have improved the shooting, because
the game overflows from the breeding
farms. To open the way to game farr. RS
in Florida would be to encourage a 1eg.ti-
mate enterprise it is law the next lcgis-
lature should enact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.


Maybe DeFuniak isn't used to play
ing football so close to cemetary.
"Rich Germans Live In Luxury"
says headline. and we think some
body ought to stop it.
Teddy has gone to the Samoa Is
lands, to commune with the vol
canoes and hunt for more guacharos,
the famous Indicating bird.
Sweet are uses of adversely, but
sweet is not the Kaiser's temper
after losing at Verdun, on the Somme,
in Rumania, and in the United States.
Ii men were as polite to their
wives as the congressman win be to
Miss Rankin, no matter how heated
the debate, and vice versa we wouldn't
have the least hesitation In advising
everybody to marry-in modera4son.
No confidence is violated when we
say that events of the past lew Gays
have made Vic Carmlstrom a deter
mined member of the anti-feminist
movement, and it would not surprise
US in the least to see him mount a
soap box and proclaim that a woman's
place is the 'home-especially Miss
Ruth Laws who broke his long dis
lance airplane record.
The plan to save gas and electric
light bills by advancing the clock an
hour in the summer time should be
extended to the seasons as well. Move
the calendar back a month, and we
won't have to buy DEFENDERS coal;
move it forward a month, and we
won't have to buy March coal. Then
in June move it forward another
month and we can skip a months ice
bill. If you are travelling ON train.
move the clock forward twelve hours
and you won't have to buy pullman
berth, and tear a day out of the cal
endar when that note falls due and
save your money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
CHILD LABOR LAW REQUIRE
MENTS.

State legislatures throughout the country
generally will have a busy time, adapting
the local laws to the national child labor
law. passed at the last session Of congress-
Florida will be less affected than many, but
orr law does not quite coincide with the
federal standard, as the following analysis
viii show:
The federal law prohibits interstate COM
nercc in goods which are the product Of
a. any mill, factory, cannery, or work
shop in which children under Ia are EN-
ployed.
f2) any. mine. or quarry in wflichpcfhldren
under is are employed.
co any mill, factory, canner, or work
shop in which children between IA and 10
work more than s, hours in any one day or
more than 6 days in amy one week, or
(40 any mill, factory, cannery, or work
shop IN which children between II and 10
work between the hours of Z p. m. and 8
"a. m.
The Florida law differs from it in these
respects.
"a the 14-year limit does not apply to
canneries;
(2) there is no 16-year limit for mines
and quarries;
(31 children under Is are allowed to work
9-hour day, and 54-hour week, instead &c
the 8-hour day and 48-hour week; and
az the night work limits for children I'M
: der 16 are 8 p. m. to a. m. instead of Z p.
m. to 6 a. m. as in the federal law.
AS things now stand, manufacture
though faithfully living up to the state re.
suirements are in danger of violating the
federal law and making themselves liable to
all the penalties thereof That this con
fusion may be avoided, the legislature of
Florida must add canneries to the list of
occupations prohibited to children under
fourteen; enact 16-year limit for mines
land quarries, substitute the 8-hour for the
l9-hour day for children In factories, mills.
canneries, and workshops, and make the
lnight-work prohibition for children be-
tween fourteen and sixteen to correspond
with the federal law.
In this way the Florida manufacturer
who lives UP to the state law will be able
to make interstate shipments in perfect
safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
State Press Comment
Taxing Autos for Good Roads

In many counties of Florida where
bonds have been issued for the pur-
pose of building hard roads, it is
claimed that if the demand and use
of the automobile increases at the
same ratio in the next ten years with
the past ten, owners of machines will
pay the interest Of several hundred
thousand dollars in bonds. For in
stance, IN Gadsden county, Collector
C. 8. Curtis informs the Times mat
there will be in his county licenses
issued to five or SIX hundred auto
mobiles during the present fiscal
or about $4,000 less 15 per cent,
year, at an average of So per car,
used by the State Road Com
mission, the remainder to be applied
toward the building and up-keep of
the public highways. Mr.. Curtis
views the use of the automobile as
being practically in its infancy, and
that within the next ten years licenses
will possibly be issued to $500 or
1000 owners, netting a revenue to
the county Of more than twenty thou
sand dollars.-Quincy Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

The London Observer said a few days
ago: "1'he French realize the immense
Importance of aircraft, especially for the de-
lection of submarines below the water" It
was at Pensacola that the first experiment
IN locating submarines from aeroplanes was
conducted, and the result of the test made
known to the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
DEVELOP THE INLAND WATER:
WAYS.

Had our inland waterways system been
developed, this country would not now be
experiencing the economic distress of car
shortage; nor would the dark days of 1907
have occurred, when people starved in one
part of the United States and food rotted IN
another part; when factories were idle
while soup houses worked overtime
simply because the railroads were unable
to handle the traffic.
That disaster may be avoided in the
future, the national rivers and harbors con-
gress, which meets in its thirteenth annual
convention at Washington from December
6-8, will make an especial endeavor to
arouse the country to this necessary form
of preparedness.
In making the official call for the CON
gress, the president of the organization has
this TO say:
end r + sn ss sd m crs s 0 T Sas At he
% e oso % has 5ssa 2 b
entire a6andonmsnt our waterways. which would
Th 1s Is q Roa
posed II it Is to Be defeated To that e end sver
tat Interested 6 rdVar Or haTSor should
be repre- scented at this convention.
The history Of this war can be read in
the Congressional Record, especially of the
past year, when hundreds of pages were
filed with abuse of bill appropriating an
amount equal to forty cents per capita of
our population.
Yet we are the richest nation in. the
world, and we are at peace
Canada this year is spending $2.10 per
capita on its rivers and harbors; France,
with less than half our population and an
area smaller than Texas, has actually spent
more money than the United States on in
land waterways, nor did the war make her
give over the work; Germany has been de-
veloping the same policy just as steadily
she opened the new waterway from the
Oder to the Vistula in April of last year,
and completed the Rhine Hanover canal in
December at a cost of $50 600 900.
To cheap water transportation as much
as anything else is due the industrial de
velopment of Germany; to industrial de-
velopment is due its commanding com
merce and its lasting military strength.
| The United States, with its one-sided
transportation, could not meet the demands
of peace, and this explains its inferior com
merce with its superior resources, and il
broke down entirely when wars demand
imposed an extra strain
| The question looms large for all America
Florida should by all means be represented
at the convention to urge the adoption of &
new policy by this country. With the i'm.
provement and use of Our waterways not
to supplant, but to supplement the rail
roads, all-our resources can be developed
to the fullest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Known for so Years as the Best Rem
edy for Rheumatism, Catarrh
ScrOfuIa, Skin Diseases.

Scientists know that the forest and
the field, are abundantly supplied
with vegetation of various kinds, that
furnish the ingredients for making a
remedy, for practically every Ill and
ailment Of mankind. Medicines made
from roots, herbs and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal Of
mixtures and concations. Mineral
mixtures and concotions. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts of the system, espec-
tally the stomach and bowels, by eat
ing out the lining membrane, prcduc-
ing chronic dyspepsia and often en-
tirely running the health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

It does look as if the Florida L.
horticulturist and trucker-indeed.
all who vex the soil along any line are
coming into the possession of the full
fruits of toil.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Fish Industry

The fish industry of Florida yields
to the state an income of over ten
million dollars annually and its con-
servation is of vital importance. Very
few, if any, of the leading fish deal
ers but what agree that the enlcrce-
ment of the fish and oyster laws OF
the state is of vast benefit to the In
dustry and will become more so from
year to year until it will exceed any
other industry of Florida.-Miami
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

tive reapportionment amendment,
the adoption. of which would penalize
progressiveness and be a crime
against the largest counties in the
state. Bully for the crackers" who
voted against the measure, and for
those who assist hereafter in having
the state properly reapportioned.-
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Took . NeIghbOr's Adyltn.

LAST winter my son Claude had 4
severe attack of Group. I took a
neighbours advice and procured .. bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough liemedy.
It relieved him promptly" writes Mrs.
T. H. Bell, Vandergraft, Pa. Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Plant a Hen

Plant Hen
A three-pound Ancona pullet owned
by Cocoa, Fla, man has laid 238
eggs in ten months and ten days. A
dozen selected from the number
weighed "a ounces. The 238 totaled
Al Ia pounds. At fifty and sixty
cents dozen, these eggs would al
most prove the hen worth her weight
in gold. Whereupon we rise to ex-
claim: "Plant a hen."-St- Peters
burg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Make 1t Simple

Make It Simple
We hope that the next legislature
will make our election machinery
more simple. Let it be possible for
every man to vote his convictions
without making any mistake.-Ocala
Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Canning Miliionaires-

Our millionaire class win soon be
the farmers. With the present high
price of everything raised and grown
on the farm, it is like getting money
from home. Every farmer will soon
be riding in an auto and wearing dia-
monds.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Paris Announces
Capture of Monistir

Paris, November 20.-It is official
ly announced this afternoon that the
French troops today captured from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
SIDE DOORS IN FRONT,

Yavapai, N. NJ. Nov. 3J.-Saloons
can open side doors only here on
Sundays. But Joe Geraghty hasn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

Fairness
The fairness of F1oridians, and
particularly of residents Of smaller
counties, was shown by the vote they
cast against the Ubiquitous legisla-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Great Strides

No county in West Florida is MAX
ing greater strides IN road building
that Okaloosa. Recently the east
side of district four, voted bond is
sue for $4,000, and on Monday of
this week the west side of said dis
trict voted a bond issue for $4,000
making total of $27, 900 to be spent
on the roads of the fourth district.
and we learn that the good work is
not to stop even Milligan
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

the Germans and BuIgarfans the
town of Monastir, which Is the chief
town Of Southern Siberia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Dip the State

Let's dip the state in big vat of
thrift, boost and enterprise and eradi-
cate the poly ticks.-Tallahassee Rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Fun Fruits

Oranges and grapefruit are bring
ing tine pzicsA Cabhages are alsn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

Maybe DeFuniak isn't used to play
ing football so close to a cemetary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

Fav0rhe p1on" is from IN
combine alcohol and without
by callers IN form ten % J.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

Brine i9tpere etisrs $9.5O-10.s
zoo; Jleif9er Stisre $3.50 BPS;
auserlefens Biz srtra $S.50-9.25;
SeiIers $5.50-7.50; auserlsIcne biz
ertra $7.75-8.25; &ibe $4.75-
6.25; aussrleIene Bis ertra $3.50
700; Gamers s40O-4.65; WiI4s
fife $4O.o0-10o.0O; Stodsrs uHp
Sseberg Stiere $5.OO-7.OO; Ssifers
$5.00-5.75; &iifs $5.00-5.25.
8ulfen. Ger Marft fir Buff
len mar beuts itetig. Die 3ufubr mar
nur mdbis.
f5stte 8ullen $6.75-7oO; Bologna
S5.75-6.50; mogere uHb lei9te $500
$50.
SGlber. Gbpobf bic 3uiubr
beuts nur mdBig mar, 70 mar Oieiel.
be bod p6Iis ssniigsnb uno bic preiis
iisien Inn 25-5Ot.
Bette leidte AGl6sr $3.50; fair
Big suts $11.25-12.25; orbindrs unD
srrBs $5.Oo-10.5O.
g Gpeine Der Wartt mar
beuts itart unb bic prsiie I'm ~
2oc 651er. 2eitte gsrianbtIorten ma.
rem nm zoe. b51er
CUTE Bis austrlsiene f6pere unb
5lsiI6erInrisn $10.45-1O.5O; gs.
mifdie 0erimotiorten $1o.25-10.e
45; oussrleiene mittlsre 100 big 180
gfunb $10.15-10.25; leitts Ger
ianbtiOrtsn 120 Bis $50 pfinD 1915
1000; orbindrs Biz CUTE GsrteI
10 9funb S7.25-925; orbindrs big
aussrlsIsns i6ners fstte SGue $3.50
$50; Stass $7O0-8.5O.
G fafe unb Qdmmcr. ute
Sfafe paren in outer Ra4frags unb
itetie i'm prsiie, Gimmer obsr paren
Ian9ium.
9lussrleisne Biz .rtru fstte G6afe
S8.25-S.50; sinigs 1915; CUTE Bis
aussrlsi,ns S7.5O-8.25; orbinGrs BIB
fair s5.o0-70O. Qimmer, aussrlss
iene tis ertra $13.00-13.25; our.
big aussrlsisns S12.50-13.0O; Orois
mare bis fair $9.00-12.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

2ngeIesenbeit 9rob6ritaHnitns, tpirb
bereits in WaibingtOn DON Der M6gs
liAteit geipro6en, in perItiebensn
SbeileH Der @elt 1meritoniihs &Dhs
lenitationsn ein5uritten. Moslihers
neiie DirD cer glan Der neuen Shtffs
fCbrts Sommtiiipn 5ur 8esutabs
tung iiberipieien nerben, beren Grs
nerHung ourt prdiibent Wilfrn bsa
roritebt. @Ieit3eittg lisfert jeooh oas
neusite, brutule 8Orgeben 6ritiifer'
ieits Den gelpeis fir ben fur6tbursr
Sfaben, nel4en bic Derberbfid1e
3hGtigteit Der beutihen uno 0iters
tei6iI6en SubmariueboOte Der britt.
I6en 6anOelsflotts 5ufiigt unb bies
ielbe INNER mebr be3imtrt.
glis DON tpo6linformirter Seite
6ebauptst tpirb. Iino felt Sestnn b.s
arisees biz 4nfang December Der
5autboot Sampagns Der 3entrdl'
mGGte, aud aoIliitonen NIT Seemis
nsn ufp. nabe3u bereits 1000 6aR'
tslsFfiffs sum Spfer qefduen, nHb
bie@erluF3iffsr binIi6tti6 beg Rnums
esbultss mag bic S0be Don a Wsi1ips
nsn 5onnen erreiheu. Gtpd brei
@iertel bieTer 8erlufte eutfdrlen auf
tie hritiffe 6unbeIsflctts. urb crit
tiir3Iit fat bieTe auF foi6e WsiIs tHr
ftcl'effss unb groBtss Sfiff, bic
Britannia. einen 9nmpfer ben
1900 Sonnen, einosbiibt. Dos
s6iff toftste etlpd 10 Wlin. Tonars
unb fotts in ben gaiTanierbienft 5pi.
fher Rerp Dort unh 2i5erporl siraes
felt nerosn. Nah gesrbiuuro OeS
Griedes neroen ur1sritnHi'he Sonri>
fen @urob1 in WufTen 8uitromen, uno
bag Sfiff hGtts Tid bnun leitht in
tur3er 3sit beaohlt MAIDEN tDnnsu.
pa RE britiffen Merften gum u-6B4
ten Sbetl NIT osm 91u ppn &rie1se
ihiffeu beTfdFtigt iiub. mao ss SSuhre
buuern, nm ben @efdmmtesrluft al
fein her britiTchen Sanoelsflotts pie'
Der sin3ubrtnoen.
Qeat man einer gerehnunr Der Ros
fen Der Mieoer6erite1uno bic g'o'e
$100 Der Sonne su 9runbe, pie ne
oor Fem Arieue btitaub, 70 bs+rTnt
Der hisberiQ, 8erluFt an 6unbelsIftfs
FEN o1ein 400 mil Donars. Taut
tpmmt nod Der Wertb Der peruitt tsn
S6iffslabuu1en unb In b7r pss
aisbrna pirb be6auptet. b1k Elm S1rs
90 burtffuittfi6 I'm D MdI mehr
psrth III, als oos Tabrscuq, pos els
ren fpeiterer 8erluit non elmer WPila
ltGrbe 0oadrs srasbsn fuiiroe. eSm
Morat gooember Trnen gllsi7 pnn
Suufbpoten Der WtitteImGhte 100
'sabraeuqs ppn udhe3u 100000 8rltts
to Sonnen nerieutt uorbe7 feir. uro
rarcn bag 1r6bers @erIuits, uls es
bic in ben ttioen borberoehennsn gRos
naten auiummer qetpsfeu tpnreu. Dr.
tei rirb ror pohfiuformtrter S';ts
behauptst. RAE bon Dcutffl1nb ei1s
nmfuTienbe Sruhbrnt @1mp1rns
qeoer uncertainties sIfsr psrlaHeube
tritiite Wlunitions'fifFe tebldrt tf
(Rep Dortsr 6anoslsacituns)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

Suder. - Uiartt itetig. - Haffis
nir.sr Gut eOaf 1895; pOiposrsb ST.
70; gubes $8.15; srunulirisr $765;
gpHieetionsrs n. $755; Off ~
$725-7.35; peiBer EXTRA $705--
7.25; sgtra .G' $7.o5 per bunbsrt
pfunb.
Molaffes. - Marit fstig. =
Rem Orleans Open asttsl 45-65c;
Centrifugal 25-34c per Gidllone.
Reis. - epuiiidnd. fancp Ssao
65-7e; prima 5a-5ac; orbindrer
3a4t; Sapan 4A-5c per pfuHD.
Dairps sprobutte.
Buiter. Marit rubig. yretis
bObsr. Wbolsmili ertra 42Ac; Gens
traliseb trtra 40c; gentraIi5eb firiis
36le; istcnbs 331e; Jnnep Dnsrp
33Ie; pddins Stod 2s--29Ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
sluB'51a NriHten.
0pnnerhaa q. Oea.

SIM o6ersn Gintinnatier Giitritt
tpirb Der JIub etpas itsiseH, I'M un'
tersn aber idqt DerIslte nod etpas.
Sei bisTiser Stabt bate Der Jll5 ges
tern 2lbsnb eineu Ddiieritanb poH
81 Tub.
Die folgsnben 0speIAen trafen
pdtreno beg geitriSen cages 9ier elm:
pitts6urs, gu.-4.8 Sub, Tteigt.
@besling, %. 9o.-4.7 SUP. feigt.
parterSburg, 80. @a.-7.2 g., fdlt.
aanapba DaGs, 90. @a.-1.0 fiat.
Gbarlsiton, 70. @a.-2.5 SUP. fdQt.
PORTSMOUTH. O.-10.0 5ub, Itsigt.
aouisOius, an. SO SUB, fallt.
GDnHSoius, Snb.-7.3 SUB. fallt.
g1afbbiGe, gsnn.-8.0 CUB, fdut.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-7.6 SUB, fdlt.
aanIas Gitp, Wlo.-2.5 SUB, fdut.
Wempbis, senn.-6.5 SUB, iG1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
llnscbcure britiIhe Shiiispcr'
lutte.

Die neueits &riegsmaBru6me 9rpbs
britannisns, ourd pelhe audi aneris
tanif6e shififabrtss SrtsreTen fHper
betrpffcn psrOeu, III bic @eiaeruna
Der britiIten 9e30rben. ShiTf.u,
fceiGe ii6 ricft ben 5ntere7sn Der 9tI,
litrten oienfih ertreiIen, IN SGfen oers
Ielben Ssitobls gu oerubfplgeu. "a
tus Gtdats 0spdrtemeut ge1euitber
gefhperOen ansritaniI6er SdiH5.
bsiiber btn Stanopuntt einnimmt, es
banbeIs fi9 babel um cine rein inusrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

Butter. - Martt uiebriser; Grsas
msrp 323-38ac.
gier. - Wartt ftstis; 3ufu6r l.
918 Siitsn; firits 40-41c; prsinarp
iirits 35-36c; auf bsm Dtartt 32-
4Oc.
Gartoffsln. = Martt bober; gu
fubr 2e Gars; @aibinston, Sbu9o,
Colorado unb Sreaon iueiBs $1.6O--'
LIE; Wli4isun psibe $1.50--1. GU;
Misconiin peibe $1.40-1.50.
@sfliisel. = 2ebenbss, Wurft nies
briger; 5dbne 17c; 5riibiabrsbibnsr
17c.