davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
UnfecOgnlxed Maniacs.

The recent fatal attack on n de-
fenceless woman by nm insane man
brings to mind many Instances Of sud
den and violent assaults, usually with
fatal results, attempted by persons
who were regarded ms sane, or Mt
least as eccentric. Last summer n
6agrant example OF this kind was pub
lished as having occurred in Chicago.
A colored IA suddenly became in
GAno and after killing several neigh
bors locked himself In his house, re-
dsting n large police force until he
was himself killed by the policemen.
Within the memory Of many now liv.
ing the wife Of an eminent physician
In this city suddenly became insane
and shot her beautiful children and
herself.
To prevent such appalling Incidents
q movement Is now on foot to establish
bureaus Of mental hygiene in various
American cities.
In a recent bulletin of the Depart
ment Of Public Health In Philadel.
phia an outline Is presented by DIR. ].
ALLEN JACKSON, chief resident ply.
6cinn Of the Philadelphia Hospital for
the Insane. Patients who have recOv-
cred sufficiently TO become self.sup.
porting and cared for at home are
pnrolcd after a trained social worker
has investigated the home conditions.
Such patients are kept under frequent
observation, 50 that on the recurrence
OF the slightest disturbance OF mental
equilibrium they may be returned to
the hospital. Trimmed physicians
would seek out the mentally defective,
Just as Mn!tarians endeavor to detect
contagious diseases. II such a bureau
could he established In every one of
NE larger cities the care of the indt.
cent insane would DO improvsL with
The sun., 1916-11-26
THE PRIMA DONNA.

The pr1ma donna, Nine. Roxane. ha<
sent for this young man with the
desire to engage him a. an intermedi.
airy between herself and the public
The young man. who had red hair
and a quieter but equally f~orceful
personality. wanted 5000 a week FOL
the task. Although the prima donna
was earning twice that she did not fee
that she could pay him 30 much. Hei
position was difficult. for he was the
best-what you call?-press agent In
the business.
She thought Of several expedients.
such as marrying him. but they did
not seem promising. At length, with
a sigh prettier than many singers
%cadenzas. she promised to pay him the
stipulated sum
The red haired young man took her
check and departed. A few days later
the world was astonished to learn that
Nine. Roxane was suspected Of being
n spy. How absurd! But equally.
how interesting. Details Of her past
kept coming out. and 1t was perceived
by all that she must have a future.
Pending its arrival people went to hear
her In the present. Successfully the
prima donna had Tilted a European
prince. was going to become an Ameri-
can and run for Congress In Wyoming,
would fly from Boston to Philadelphia
in a monoplane. had refused to sing
Isolde because OF the German music,
was the real owner Of the Creusot
works and was growing enormously
rich manufacturing munitions, had
bought the entire contents Of the
Davanzati Palace. had invented a new
type Of submarine. was to sing before
he Mutual Welfare League at Ossi-
ming, n. Y. had gone to court because
the man next door sang Die Wacht
am Rhein" at IL p. NJ. and was about
to live with. the gypsies so that she
might do Carmen justice.
AT the end OF the season. with the
ink drying on a contract for $40, 900 a
year. Nine. Roxane met her press rep
resentative. He pointed out that her
new contract called for enough more
money TO pay the whole bill for his
services. Nine. Roxane thanked him
and expressed her wonder mt his capa-
bilities. He explained that the secret
was partly in his never having had
her jewels lost or stolen. He knew she
Was tircd-in fact, a nervous wreck
but she must begin work within>a few
weeks and work all summer II she ex-
pected not only to make more money
but to be yet more popular next
Vinter and get n still bigger contract
a year hence. Nine. Roxane mondieu'd
a little, but asked at length to know
the worst.
II have made all the arrange
ments." replied the press agent
smoothly. You are to go into the
movies. Now hold on. It's really quite
Easy work"
The sun., 1916-11-26

Each document was tied with red
and green ribbons-the red represent
ing the American Government. the
green the Mexican Government" The
sentence above. from a despatch in THE
Sun Of yesterday dated at Atlantic
City. proves hat the American and
Mexican peace commissioners are as
one In their belief that the ornamental
and the useful may go hand in hand
at times. butt heir respective choice OF
colors seems to have been curiously
inappropriate.
In view OF the facts and figures at
their disposal. was 1t not apparent that
the ribbon symbolizing the Mexican
Government should have beer the red
and the ribbon used TO encircle Uncle
SANS document the green?
The sun., 1916-11-26
Some Dinner Menus,

From the American Gastronom.
whose collection Of menu cards we
have heretofore brought to the at
tentiOn Of u readers. we have re-
ceived a book planned. composed and
published by himself. divided about
equally between reproductions of in
teresting and elaborate bills of fare
and recipes. Mr.. LEHNER exhibited
his collection-and 1t compares favor
ably with the interesting exhibit In
the New York Public Library-at the
San Francisco exposition. No more
appropriate spot for its examination
could be chosen: San Francisco Is
famous for its intelligent devotion to
good food, It's thoroughly admirable
cooks. and It's continuing good sense
In mlnistering to the inner man.
We wish we could give unqualified
APPROVAL to Mr.. LEHSER's recipes. Most
of them are excellent some we have
not attempted hut we are grieved to
find him falling into the monstrous
error of saying that the head and
shoulder and middle cuts of large fish
are as n rule considered decidedly
better" than the tail piece Except in
the making Of fish entrees, when the
tail piece Is often preferred" Whence
his strange and indefensible doctrine?
Mr.. LEHSER ought to know that the
tail piece Of the fish Is far and way
superior In flavor, in firmness of flesh.
In oil that we seek In fish, to any
other portion; and this holds true
with respect to all fish. large, little
and the ones that got away. More
over, Mr.. LEHNER c%Ountenances the
philistine practice of cutting up let
tuce; we will wager that not on any
OF the menus he treasures will he
find such an atrocIty.
II we are obliged to find fault with
the American Gastronom on account
Of these faults, the menus he lays be-
fore us r no cause frr n quarrel.
They recall history, restore our rec.
objection OF geography, transport us
into the happy realm of the great and
the good. Here Is the White House
dinner In honor OF Prince HENRY of
Prussia ROOSEVELT was President,
ODELL Governor, Low Mayor, when
1t was eaten on February "a, 1902
Prince HENRY was on n mission TO
strengthen the German influence in
the United States; does he eat now
with a menu mnde in France before
him? He must in fact II not In name.
France and her artists, notwithstand-
ing Kultur and Teutonlc cflsiancy, I'm
good cooking rule the kitchens of
the world.
Mayor MCCLELLAN looks very young
In his portrait on the cover Of the
menu devised when the Lotos Club
entertained him; he was Mayor then.
The Amen Corner Ia represented by
that 1908 production which exhibited
the cross-country runners OF It's ros-
ter In their usual perfect physical
condition, seated In their ~favorite
training quarters. From the cover of
the card for the inaugural ball SUP
per Of March 4, 1901, MCKINLEY and
ROOSEVELT look upon us. In 1005
Prince Louis Of Battenburg visited
us: Miss Liberty, with a four funnel
warship and Manhattan behind her,
The sun., 1916-11-26
A Kind Critic on the Art Of Shining

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. No
paper shines for all like THE Sun, for it
has something for all. News. written so
that II Is q JOY. An editorial page so
bright. interesting and instructive that
It Is hard to conceive how such a stand
ard of excellence can be maintained day
after day,
The musical and theatrical criticisms
too are so entertaining and dependable (;
and II was indeed n delight TO read
again OF the Duke OF Essex Street.
&. +.
The sun., 1916-11-26

diminished cost. Many suspicious
ca 3 would he placed under treatment
before they menace the community.
Aside from the protection against
the unsupported mentally ~deranged,
there would be offered better oppor.
tunIty for successful treatment and for
returning Of durable cases to their
homes and occupations. The feeble
minded especially demand constant N
rervision. because though seemingly
harmless they may suddenly manifest
violent arrangement resulting In de-
structlon Of life and property.
The sun., 1916-11-26
ADJUSTING WAGES.
A Suggestion That They Rise and Fall
with the Price Of Commodities.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-S<: In
your editorial article on The Embargo
az q Cure Air you say:
The cost Of living 10 tho most vital prob.
lem In the lives az q majority Of our peo-
pie to-day. but II IL also the moN obscure
In its causes and the most dihAcuit OF So
luton. The Son does not pretend TO know
how II can be solved. No one knows.
I answer: Hitch wages and salaries
to the index number Of the standard
commodities monthly and let them rise
and fall with the tide. j. b. p.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. NO
vember 20.
The sun., 1916-11-26
The person who sneaked onto Saga

The person who sneaked onto Saga
more Hill and cut down "A sassafras
tree is an enemy To society In general
as well as To the Colonel in particular.
This member of the laurel family has
many uses: its leaves make mucilage
and n substitute for okra in soup: its
twigs make beer and tea, its bark
makes spring medicine, or at least the
Indians believed that. II did. Mr..
ROOSEVELT has many laurels, but he
could Ill spare n s~assafras. Besides,
when there IL tree Telling TO be done
he does not wish IL done v~icariously
let alone surreptitiously.
The sun., 1916-11-26

In that interesting company OF men
whose retirement from the stan OF
THE SrN has not entirely deprived this
newspaper and it's readers OF their
services, HENRY W. OploS. who died
yesterday, was n conspicuous figure.
His discussion OF the possibilities and
limitations OF insurance in its modern
development contributed much TO pub
lie understanding OF this vital subject.
The sun., 1916-11-26

The King of Greece must be con-
WINGED by this time that making wal is
sometimes more comfortable than
maintaining neutrality.
The sun., 1916-11-26
kansss Optimism.

From the Topeka Capital.
Not only IL MIR. Bryan Gone. but the
trail to the point At which he disappeared
has been obliterated.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Candid California.

From the Rcddi.o searchhohs.
fe'. Chsr'es c. McGray, the old spotted
goat, will again hold forth In the legislative
halls. Mae may not be pure, but he's
popular-surei
The sun., 1916-11-26

toni cant he made To stand upright.
MathematiCians are poets. and re-
ligion Is the poetry Of the poor. just
as philosophy Is the diversion Of pro-
f~essors. Modern science, said Mallock,
put out the footliGhts of life's stage
when 1t denied religion. But matter,
in the light OF recent experiment. Is
| become spirit, energy, anything but
gross matter. Tynlall might have 10
revise the conclusions Of his once IA
nous Belfast address in the presence
OF radium. Tho truth is that human
intelligence, an excellent instrument
for n priori combinations. Is specially
inept in preserving realities: and
Rcmy de Gourmont said that the es-
sential thing Is TO search the eternal
In the diverse and feeting movements
of form, From a macrocosnic mon
ster our gods are become miCrocosmic;
god may he a moleCulc, IA cell. A
god To put in n phial; thus far has
the zigzaE caprice Of theory attained.
And religion is "a sum of ~scruplcs
which impede the FREQ exercise "
our faculties" says Solomon Reinach
In "Orpheus," Bossuet did not write
his VARIATIONS In vain, All is van
ity, even doctrinal fluctuations.
Man must no longer be ecoccntrlc.
The collective soul Is born. The psy-
chology of the mob, according to Pro-
lessor lie Bon. Is different from the
psychology OF the individual. We
know this from the mental workings
OF a jury. Twelve otherwise intelli-
gent men put In n jury box con-
taminate each others will so that
their united judgment Is, as a
| rule. that OF a fun hedged imbecile.
Mark Twain noted this In HIS accus-
toned humorous "a mordant humor)
fashion. adding that trial by jury was
all very well In the time Of Alfred the
The sun., 1916-11-26

Swift, past your foot tho river runs.
Runs ever to the sea,
While At your head ten thousand suns
Set amethystinely
Behind old Trinity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

ainbpieb. Die 3ufubren
tporsn lei9i, Der Wtartt o6er Iebbuft
uHo fonbeH Diegotrdtbs i6nellen aes
faB; bic greife sOgen siipas an. SSn
Stoders u. Jeebers mar es rubiq, Die
gorrdtbe befHrdntt unb bic gao6frdss
bei gebriidtsn grsiien mdBia. Die
Qadfrase na6 Wiil6tiiben mar gut
nnb bic preiie etlpas bcbsr infolee
fbpoher .3ufnbren.
Wiittlere unb ibpere Stiere $3.50
800; O4ien $4O0-7.OO; Gleiifer
Stiere $6.00-8.25; auserlsTene bis
srtra $s.509.00; 6siiers $e.OO-8.25;
auserIefene big srtra $s.35-8.75;
ai6e $4.75-6.50; auserleIene Biz
sytra $6.75-7.25; Gunners $3.75-
4.50; fette Duirp Rifle $575-
7.25; Mil9fiibe $3.50; Stoders
rnb Iysebers: Stiere $5.5O-7.75;
6sifsrs $3.25-700; 8ii6e $4.75-
$5.75.
8uflen. - Die 3ufubrsn troren
rnbeoeutenb unb gsniigten ni6t Der
yla9frage unb tporeH infolgeoefen Die
prsiie etipos b0bsr.
i5stte 9ullen $7.25-7.50; Bologna
Se.25-7.25; mogsrs unb lsifts So
oG-6.0O.
aGlber. = Die 3ufubren iparen
rsi4lid uno tei gutter gaudfrugs bic
preiis iteiis.
Bette stdrbsr S1O.25-10.50; fair
unb quite lsi9te $3.25-10.25; DR.
Sindre unb srobe $5.O0-10.O0.
S4peiHe - Die 3ufuhrsH
tparsn sroB unb bic srSbtsn felt nabes
gu feds @oten. Die gladfrase mar
3ismli9 gut unb bic preiie I'm dllssa
msinen 10 Gents HisOriger.
@uts Biz auserIsisne gerpddunsss
NIB Jleiideriortsn $9.95-10.00; ses
mii6te unb mittlsre $9.75-10.00;
leidte @erianbtiOrten, 120-155
piunb, $9.25-9.5O; orbindre Biz
CUTE gsrtsl, 40 giunb unO Oarinter,
$6.25-8.25; orpiHdre Bis i4pers
fsits Sdue $7.25-9.25; Stass So
00-700.
g 6dfs uno Qdmmer. -
Die 3ufubrsn puren nur mdbig, Die
Ra9frage 3ismIi6 gut uno bic prsiis
iistig.
Sdafs, srtna S775-8.O0; CUTE
fis aussrleiens $6.75-7.75; orbindrs
tis fair $4.5o-e.5O; ssidOrsne S4as
fe $6.0O-6.50. 9eIdorene lGms
msr, auserldsne big srtra $1,000
1925: CUTE bis aaserleisne $500
10; orbindre Bis fair 100000;
sprins 9dmmer $12.00-16.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

tommeHo, betritt man 6as mebr breite
ais tisfe Sreppenbdus; SGulsn iros
gen eineH bnlfOnurtigen 9Oripruag
bes obereH Stodipsrtes, 5u benz cine
3uerit einfade, oann mad beibsn Sets
ten geteilte Ularmortreppe bindiirf
fubrt. 9a, po bic 6eiben isitlihea
9reppen beginner, enOet bic uutsre il
tInem breiten 3reppenabiaB. soiet
ftebt Der i6lidte 9lltar nit arI5ifi.
unb nit einiaen 9laitpfian5en ges
fhmiidt, bahinier Bat man einen Go
belin, Der juIdmmengerpllt. Deritdabt
uno perI9muBt ouf oem8oosn sefuns
ben tpuroe, an Der Bano befeitiet, eiH
lpertopQes Stiit aus Dem XVI. s5aD.s
bunoert, bic 8eitattuHq Der Ioten
tur4 Sobias bariteaenb. Der buHils
Sou Oes Gepebss 5ufammen nit benz
erniten buntlen 2lltdr gebeR eineH
Eubepuntt fir bds 2luge in bem boz
fen, bon aroBen s5euitern liatour4'
itromten rpeiben Rdume. us6er BEN
gobelin bat man bds bier befiRoltne
g8appen Don ct. Quentin, Das in Der
Wlitte bas 9itbnis bes 9eiligen 5eigt,
Die es mar, gsllfen. Sc 1T nit 5dbls
rei4en tleinen eleftriI4en aampen
Serie6eH bic eingsI4ultet, ben feiers
lt9en Ginorut nod beben. On ben
Wdnben bes untereH Stodpertes ents
lang itebeH 9l6giiNe BON religiOier plas
fiji aus ben bebeutenbiten 8ir6sn
Srantrei6s. Sn bieIem Raum perz
ben bic 8etten Der operierten gerpurs
osten, Die am 9ottesbieHit teilnehmcn
moIIen, 6inetngerolIt, gett an gett
flebt 70 su SiiBeH Der untersn Greppe
Ino ebenio o6en Guf oem 9alton,
bur9 beien 9aluitrdbe man einen
freien Bid auf ben @ltar bat. llno
bier, bpr benz Qatar. itanb Die bobe
Geitalt beg pdters Iaimunbus TN
Srnat, Don bier fpra6 er fdli6t uno
ergreifenD gu beHen, bic Jpn ale tann'
ten, nit benen er allen in itilen
StItnben i'm &ronteHfaal 3pieipra6e
sebalten bdtte. 8us gun5s Bib
ma6te einen 70 ein5igurtisen feiers
Ii6eu uno tros allen Gruit 10 gar
aibt traurigen ginbrud, oab Der
Duufb, es iiber bieie 3ett btnaus er'
bulten gu feben, fi9 lebbaft melbete.
Gber ni6t als photographic! Daflir
1T ber GiHbrud su groB.
Wobl bos Mibrerbite, mas nun
pGbreub bes 9ottssbienites iebsu
tonnte, tpdren bic Benribunsen etniger
2aute, bic aug irgeub einem Sruros
bic Mrms nidt beben tpnnten, unb bic.
I'm bos 3si1eH hes arsu3es Su mus
den, ibre &Dpfe 70 tief dls mogli6 ben
miibfam geItredten Singern entgegeu
betpesten. Der gauSe 2a3arett3ug oes
MaltbeIeroroens ipor nutiirli9 anne
ienb, griiDer un0 S6peiteru, 3tpiftsa
Zen Better perteilt. SSn elmer @de ia
ben aud bic beiben bier operierten
5runspIen, unb 9an3 am Guberiten
Gnbe bes unteren @anges tntete elm
tIeines fran3Oiii3es MGO6en, bos 6ei
Der 8Gi6e biIft, an einem Stubl unp
lauIdte, nit groBen 9tugen ouf alss
itarrsnb, bem Gpttesoienite Der Bar
hdren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15
s5lnk.Tahribten.

Can't a g ben 10. glpril 1916.
Der CbiOffuB pirb fi6 i'm GinciHs
natter 9iitritt ipenig Oerdrbern una
bate geitern Qbenb bei bieiiger StaOt
einen Duiieritonb BON 28,4 GuB.
Die fOlgenosn 9spef8sn trafsH sss
itsrn bier elm:
pittsburg, pu.-6.7 6ub, fteigt.
86eeliHg, D. 9a.-10.5 CUB, fdlt.
qdrters6urg, %. @a-12.7 SUB.
acnatpba falls, SO. 9a.-7.6 Gub.
G1arleitpn, D. @a.-9.7 SUB, fdlIt.
pOrtsmOutb, S5iO-26.3 5ub, fdut.
aruisOille, ap.-11.4 SUB, fdQt.
gpaHsDiIls, Sub.-26.7 Jub. fGllt.
Rafboille, Isnn.-15.8 SUB, faut.
Chattanooga, 1eun.-12.1 SUB, fdQt.
Goiro, Sn.-41.7 SUB, fdIt.
Wempbis, 1enn.-34.1 SUB, iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

Der 20 brbettsmunb ber
GIoder BON Riga. 9a man
tros Ofteren gegentbeiligen 8eriides
runsen in artliaen ruifii4en 9revien
bod sll befiir6teu Icbeint, Riga tbnue
einmal in bic 6Gnbc Der 0eutI4en
fallen, 1T man felt 2Gngerem babel,
ale irgenbipie pertboolIen Gegeritdnoe
aus Der Stoot 81 entfernen unb na9
benz 9anbestnnern gu iddfFen - 10
seI6ab es aub nit ben beilieen Slot
fen Der ortboboren Sir9en. 9ei ibrer
abnabme farb fid anF Der @lode Der
sSatpbiz3irne Der Bn6rIprub rSott
f6iibe uns Dor Der geit uuo ppr ben
&uiTen", auf elmer anoeren itdnb bic
MeisTdgung: r@er mid beriibrt, Risa
perliert". 2eiber bat man pergsilen.
Die geiftreidgn GeIithter i'm 9ilbe 81
oerepieen. bic bic aus ruTiihen hDbe=
rem WtifttGrs, StabtoGtern Gigas uno
Der @eiItIihteit beitebeube 9omrtFion
md6te, aIs nd1 Der feierliher Ibe
nqbme Der 8lofen bieIe Biz baAiH
fpp6l unbetannten Strrfprii6e entbedt
uno oerleIen fpuroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

FIRST CALL
SECOND CALL
lg.Is, Bombs nnS sIlli.n in glry perl.

0sf&djispayiert snrbsn ~ s--sH>5 biz.
isniirt. @sHisl saf 2oAboH sareH ftetia.
fSfr 90 Iass s47S, Si&t N:7eH; 9abel-
unusiiunstn t4.77. traucs Gi4t 6.o6H,
Rsbsl e.o6X, Yiarf 6iat 7si4. aabd 7S1S.
Rysnes Si@t 1885, Rabd 1880. Hire Sidt
s.47. asbsl s.4s. aiubd Gths 503s: RABBI
s0M; eilLer.Bsrrsn 6SXe, yIsTlfsnii4s
3elars +e1.
GititnMarft. - anianss mar Der
Nartt itmaa, ipdter aber trat cine 9eu.
buns elm unp bic BerIuiis purpen nsilfsns
pieSsr gut ssHa&s. Ssr Rartt talob its.
iis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15
gbfcaeo. IA. 4pril.

G6psins. 3ufuAr $4,000. Martt
i9pa6. guIt S9.90-10.00; Iei4is
$9.45-10.O0; esmii4te $9.6o-10.s
%; i9pers S4.40-10.00; raube $9.s
40-9.55; Gertsl $7.4o-9.2o.
Rinbpieb. 3ufubr 1000. Wlnrtt
i6tua9. Gin5einii3e Beef Sti.rs S.
00-10.0O; 5totrss unb Gsebers
S5.9-8.60; aii5e uno Seifsrs $4.'
1O-9.20; SGt6sr $7.25-10.50.
S9afe. = 3ufubr 5000. Wlartt
itetis; @etb.rs $7.00-9.25; Gpes
$5.M-s.s5; 2dmmer $7.75-11.s
76
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

queer. - pretle rep. - Nafs
finirisr Gut apaf $3.50; poipbereo
$3.50; Cubes $50; sronillirtsr ST..
go: gonfsstionsrs .a" $3.50; Off
~. $7.20-7,30; peiBer srtra ST.
10; srtra .G- $3.50 per gfunb.
Wplaffes 1T ftetis. - Retp
Crlsans Open aetIe 4565c; Gem
trifusaI 25--34c per @allOns.
Rtis. 9ouiiiano, 1unep Seab
ct 6ae; prima 5t-5ic; orbindre
44ac; ,Sapan 43-5ic per pfuHb.
Dairpsprobufte.
Butter. = Marit aismlib Iebs
haft unb feif. - @bolemiIt, ertru,
4Or; Centralized ertra 37Ar; Central
iasb firfts 34e; Gteonbs BIC; 1onep
Gairp 30c; gading Gtod 23-25e
per pfuib.
adfs. Rdrit iisiis. Gbio 1Sas,
.l0shneitIi&sr 1se; Neip pOsi 20sjl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15
1dsliHer Aysarft.S .SeriAt.

eIHetnndtt o., IA. Npril.
Die nadiOlsenben Auotiruns.H be.
5ishen ii9 muir auf GHsros 2ranss
citionen. Bel ileinsrsn Gei6dftsn
fperbsn etipds b5bere prsiis 6ers9net.
proDifionen.
9 9mal3. prima Sisam
u.20-11.30; GamiIp 12.Oo-12.50.
Sro den seial5eHts Jleii d.
= Short clear Ssiien, lOfe 12s-
13e; Gytra ibort clear Ssiten 124-.
1876; turse Rippenieitsn 124-12ae;
Bellies 14s-15e.
Bacon. Sbort clear Ssiten
133-14at; srtrr ibort clear Ssiten
13t-14c; ibOrt RippsHisiteH 13a
l4e; Bellies 16-164e.
sugar Gureb Jleii4.
Sdinisn 1S-18ae; picnic G9uItern
13-13Ac; greatfsit Bacon 18a-
20ae; S6uIiern in padeten 13-
1876; Rem Yort Gut 13-13ae; tros
dene Beef Sdinten 26-27c per
pfunb.
Sibssp5tsttesJ JIsif9. -
Sdinisn 15a-16c; pienic Sduls
tern 11--11se; Bellies 13s-14e;
S4ulteru 11-11ac; SduItsrn, u.
.. Gut bO. lila per pfunb.
Grif6ss Gleii d. - Sdintsn
15A-16it; pienie S9uliern 11a
12e; Stultsrn 11t-12c; ibort Rips
penieitsn 114-12ie; ibort clear
Rippsni.i!en 12-12ac; srira ibori
clear Rippsnisitsn 119 -12ac; Bellies
lei9ts 1915; Bellies. i4pere 15--
15ac.
Webl unb gstrsib.
Wsbl. Wintsr paisnt $50
6.10; Wintsr faneD $5.50-5.70;
Dintsr famiIp $5.15-5.25; Wint:r
srtra $4.60-4.so; Winter orbindrtr
$4.00-4.25; 5Grtes Wsi5en putent
S5.N-5.60; 9aries WeiSen fanep
$5.2oE5.6o; Sariss Wei3sn famiIp
$4.6O-4.S5; Roesen, Rortbipsitern
gemii9tes $5.35- $50; Rosgen. gitp
reines $5.45-5.70; Gitp. semii3tss,
S5.35-5.60.
W.isen. - go. 2 rotber Winisr
S1.25-1.N; Ro. 3 DO. Sill
1.24; go. a DO. $1.W-1.15.
Weli6torH.- 30. / Dsibss
C; Ro. 2 bo. 78-7s1e; Ro. 3 DO.
77-7Se; glo. 4 bo. 76--77e; Ro. 8
bc. 75-76e; RO. 6 DO. 73-75e.
glo. ] gslbss -; Ro. 2 DO. 7s-78Ae;
go. 3 bo. 77-7se; No. a bo. 76--
TIC; Rp. 5 DO. 75-76e; Ro. 6 bo.
73-75s. - go. l ssmii4tes &c;
go. 2 bo. 78-7shc; go. 8 DO. II
-7Se; Rp. a DO. 76-77e; SO. 5 DO.
75-76c; go. 6 DO. 73-75c.
Solbeniorn, ipsibss, 76-77c; apls
tentorn. sel6es 77-7sc; aolhniorn.
asmii6tss 76-77e per 9u.
Moggen.- go. 3 $i.00--t.0 .03;
10. 3 90. 94-97e; gso. 4 DO. So
90c.
Safer. - glortbfusitern go. 2
Ipsibsr, 49a-50; Roribtpeitsru Stans
parb p.ibsr 4s5-49Ac; ROrtbfpsiisrn
no. 8 psibsr 47A-4Sc; 1o. 8 ipsibsr
45a-46ac; go. 4 tDsibsr
i3a-44ac; go. 2 aenIiidtsr 43-44e;
no. 8 aemiidtsr stnbeimiiHer a.
43e; go. A s.miidter 40-42c.
Wbisttp.
0srtuft ipurben 84S Ybls. Dis
iiilIsrs Jiniibeb Gcobs arf Der Bats
,on $1.40 per 9dllone.
groceries.
aaffee. SaDa 23-30e; Wos
pa 29-3oe; Suaisrgela fanep 19e;
70. gutter 17Ac.
prins .................,tN i!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-15

81 G IN gort, ID. 2lpril.

Rem YOrt, IA. April.
aupfer. = Martt feit.
GlsttrolDtic. = Wlarft nominal;
I'M brittsn Quurtal $28.00-29..
90.
Giisu. - Wlartt fsit unb uHOerdus
bert.
3inn. @urtt felt; $500
$500.
glsi. - $7.87.
Speltsr. = Wartt fsit.