davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
ALLEN UNIVERSITY DEFEATS
PAINE COLLEGE RY THE SCORE
OF 6 TO 8 IN THE LAST QUAR-

Augusta. Ca, Nov. S.-Allen had
much trouble in defeating Paine here
today 6 to 8. In the first quarter,
Paine showed her superiority by
keeping the ball in Aliens territory
and by scoring her three with field
goal. In the second and third Paine
came back strong and threatened
Aliens goal several times. Another
field goal was attempted from very
acute angle which missed its mark
about six inches. Confusion among
the spectators drew some of the
players from the field which caused
5 yards penalty for the Paine boys
with the ball in their possession on
Aliens yard line. This took the
spirit from the fellows. Allen came
back in the 4th period with a series
of line plunges and succeeded in
putting the ball across in the last
few minutes of play. The final score
was 6 to 8.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
BIRTHS.

Edward n. and Minerva G. Church
Martin, 92S 14th Ave, n, girl.
Sam and Virgie Jackson Grody,
city hospital, boy.
Ed and Laura B. Druett, 100 Old
ham street, boy.
Isaac and Title w. Steward, ITO
6thI Ave, N, girl.
Ross and Rose l.. Hurt, 227 Walnut
Alley, girl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
thunder roared and killed pig"

lOdi GU anu hlllCu Pi6.
The most charming members OF
the cast, of which all the members
were very charming were "Teenie Tiny
Johnnie Little Dusenberry," Miss
Nevada Allison, Josiah Behave
Yourself Dusenberry," Miss Josephine
Douglass and Las Dusenberry,"
Miss Annie Mai Dunson. These
three young ladies made charming
boys and their readings were de-
lightfully funny. Miss Douglass OBJ
jected strenuously to hearing the
tune of the "Blues," while Miss
Dunson was equally emphatic in her
displeasure of people who skinned a
possum before cooking Miss 'Chinch
killer" Miss Willie Mae Rucker,
played during the whole evening and
proved to be an expert performer.
The entertainment was thorough
ly enjoyable and proved the merit
and ability of the young women OF
Miss Boyd's class.
Miss Boyds dramatization OF
Dunbar's "Lias" was very good In
deed, as was Miss Bidduxs drama
tization of sole Black Joe."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
HoRTENSE.

The pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, Rev. ]. l.. Collins, offered his
resignation after having served our
church seven years and six months
as pastor. We hate to give him up,
yet with great pains we expected his
resignation, he having been appointed
State Superintendent of Missions by
the Mission Board of Nashville. He
is now entering upon his work. We
pray that the great Head of the
church may continue his blessing
upon him. The funeral Of Brother
Ben Long was preached by Rev. j.
L. Collins. He leaves a host of
friends to mourn their loss. Rev.
Easley and Rev. ]. c. Harden have
a great work going on this week. They
are building the Widows and Orphans
Home. The house is up but not fin
,ished.
Committee-R. l.. Bartlett, q. T.
Washington, ]. E. Mallory.
Everybody should see the first cpl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
NEW PLANO TO BE AT STAR
THEATRE

Mr.. Thomas l.. Stockell and Mr.. B.
H. January, new managers of the
Star Theatre are working hard to
have one of the best moving picture
houses for their people. They have
ordered a new piano for their house.
Everybody should come out to the
Star Theatre and help these two
young men.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
WHO IS NUMBER ONE?
Coming to the Star Theatre

Don't fail to see the First Episode
of this great serial, who is Number
one" to be shown at the Star The
atre, beginning Monday, December
Bird. 1t tbs the latest serial
out, and first to be shown in the
South, and every woman, man and
child should see this great production
of Annie Katherine Green, full of
love, thrills and adventures. All
ladies watch next weeks Globe for
IA coupon, which will admit you free
to the first episode.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

American theatre goers have al
ways found delightful charm woven
about romances that embrace the
American Indian among its charac-
tiers, and therefore "The Heart of
Wetona," one of the latest and great
est of the many successes given to the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Mrs. Maggie Fisher of 11S 9th Ave.
So, was called to Martin, TENN,
Tuesday evening, on account Of the
sudden, death Of her Sister, Mrs.
Fannie McGavock -Lawlertt VS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Miss Henrietta Gee, Mrs. A. N.
Thompson and Mrs. A. B. Murray
left the city Monday evening for a
stay of one week in Atlanta, Ga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Ladies, watch next weeks Globe
for a free coupon to the Star Thea
tire
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Every woman, man and child
should see the first episode of Who
is Number One?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Everybody should see the first ep
sode of Who Is Number One?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16
Lineup.

Umpire, Carper; referee, Sanov;
headlinesman, Anderson; T. P. Tnr-
ner, Jr., snort editor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

The Avenue Theatre on the South
Side, Chicago, after barring colored
acts and Jim Growing" colored pa
irons for years has changed it's poll
cy and will thereafter be fair to acts
and patrons. 1t has been losing
money. While all colored theatres
on the South side has been making
big profits.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-16

Clayborne Jones the Yamc man,
who died in Chicago last week was
well known south. After becoming
popular in Chicago as a member of
the team of Bland and Jones. He
came to Memphis to work for Fred
Barrasso, and at once established
himself as favorite. He later went
to Atlanta and no comedian ever en-
joyed the popularity that was be-
slowed upon him, while at Joel's
Central Theatre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
pEA( HES

Nice for preserving and table use.
John S. Skinner, phone 1S19-F14.
ADV. 7-23-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
BETTER TELEGRAPH
SERVICE Is NEEDED
col. Phillips Thinks Office Should
Have Another Operator And stay
Open Longer.

Editor Daily Banner:
| wish through the columns OF
your paper 10 protest against the
poor service that the Western Union
Telegraph Company is giving its pa
irons in Cambridge and the public
generally.
1t is unreasonable and unbusinesS-
like for them to expect one lady to
manage and do all of their business
at this point with the assistance of
one small messenger boy. The office
is opened about eight o'clock in the
morning. and kept open until about
noon, when the operator is compell-
ed to go home and get dinner. No
messages can be received or sent I'M
til after she returns, then the office
is open again until later in the even
ing. and closed again until eight or
after eight next morning.
The writer does OF believe that it
would be possible for them to get a
more efficient operator than Mrs.
Smith. or one who would serve its
local patrons better than she does,
but the work is too much for her.
They should. by all means, have two
operators, and keep the office open
longer hours. The office. by all
means, should be opened at seven
o'clock in the morning for business,
and stay open at least until eleven
| O'Clock at night
Will the people of this commune
! ~ demand of the Western Union
Telegraph Co, that they give them
such service as they are entitled to-
and such service as other cities
smaller than Cambridge. receive?
ALBANUS PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-115 Gay st. at present
used as boarding house Possession
Sept. LIST For information, apply to
Mrs VIM. A Clash. 1-21-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
Farewell Reception
To Company {

The Board of Trade and the Cam
bridge public are arranging a fare
we'll reception to the officers and
members of Company c, to be held
at the Cambridge Yacht Club some
evening before Company c leaves
Cambridge. y band will furnish mu-
sic. Each member of the Company
will have the privilege Of bringing
his lady friend. There will be dane
ing in the casino and plenty of good
things to eat. At this time the COM
fort bags that have been made for
the members of the Company will be
presented. The following compose
the committee or refreshments:
Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr, chairman;
MIS-. w. Irving Mace, Mrs l.. B.
Phillips, Mrs. Sophie Perry, Mrs. T.
c. B. Howard, Mrs. Guy LeCompte
Mrs. w. H. Leonard, Mrs. Edward
Hearn, Mrs. Frank Brannock, Mrs
Philip GeOghegan, Mrs. T. Sangston
lnsley, Miss Leila G. Brannock, Miss
Lucy Ruark, Miss Jeane Phillips and
Miss Lucille Gerlach.
The members of this committee
are requested to meet promptly to-
night, (Friday), at : o'clock. in the
Board Of Trade rooms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
SUMMER CONFERENCE OF
METHODIST MINISTERS
Westminster Will Entertain Clergy
men on Campus of Western Mary
land College.

. The summer conference of ths
Methodist Protestant Church, which
will be held on the campus of West
ern Maryland College, Westminster.
Md, during the week of July 30,WilI
attract more than 100 ministers and
laymen of that denomination in the
city and State. The summer confer
ence, which has become an annual
affair, ranks second only in impOr-
lance to the annual conference which
is held each spring, at which the
ministers are given their appoint
ments for the following year.
Baltimore ministers of the denomi-
nation are planning 10 spend most OF
the week in the open, as the sessions
of the conference will be held IN Il
the grounds about the college. In adj
large tent which will be pitched on
dition to the administration tent,
there will be erected various other
small buildings in which most of the
! clergymen will live during their stay.
! In fact, the assemblage Will take on
| the appearance of a large camp
! ground Rev A. Norman Ward,
| chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee states that on account of the
| large number of prominent speakers
who have been engaged for the SEES
sion this years conference will in ev-
cry way outshine any of the former
conferences. The Speakers include
not only ministers of the Methodist
Protestant denomination, q. but those
of several other faiths.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
Motion Pictures to be Made
of Fair and CAMBRIDGE

Announcement has been made that
motion pictures will be taken shortly
of Cambridge, in connection with the
County Fair, to be held August 2l,
%. % and oath.
The film is to be representative of
Cambridge in every respect. Its
modern streets and buildings, pro-
gressive stores and Industries. and
unsurpassed advantages for factory
sights. will all be featured, and at
ter production OF the pictures, the
film Will be given wide distribution
In addition to the city and water
views, the entire Fair will be filmed,
showing all events and the great
crowds attending. Fair visitors this
year will have the unusual expert
ence of getting before the movie
camera and later seeing themselves
upon the screen at the Cambridge
Opera House or upon the screen IN
their own respective towns.
The entire series of scenes, includ
ing both the Fair and city views, will
be entertainingly linked together by
means of scenario, written especi-
ally 10 cover the requirements.
The motion pictures will be made
by professional company, headed
by Mr.. Harry F. Daley, of Balti-
more. The company will bring to
Cambridge its complete camera and
studio light equipment, for interior
work. The camera work will be in
charge of A. Kurnick. a young lady
and young gentleman from Cam
bridge will be selected to take the
leading parts.
The pictures will be made during
Fair week, and definite announce
ment will be made as to exact date
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Miss Helen Ralph left yesterday
for Baltimore, where she Will be the
guest of relatives.
DR.. James w. Cain. president OF
Washington College. Chestertown.i is
spending short time this week in
Cambridge.
Miss Marian Handy, of New York
city, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Blanche Matthews, at her home in
this city.
Major and Mrs. James T. Yates
have returned to Lynchburg. after
visiting Major Yates niece, Mrs. ".
l. Bowdle, and other relatives.
Mrs. 5. NJ. Handy. of New York
city. is spending sometime in this
city visiting her brother. Mr.. John
). Matthews. at his home on WeSI
End avenue.
Miss Helen Spedden. who has been
the guest this week of Miss Lucy
Spedden, at her home at James. will
return to East New Market next
week, accompanied by Miss Spedden,
who will visit her during the camp
meeting at Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville b. Richard
son and little daughter, of Chicago.
who have been the guests OF Mr..
Richardson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Richardson, for two weeks.
have decided to remain in Cambridge
another week.
List OF letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postottice 10
July %: T. McWilliams, Fred ID.
Waters. Miss Janet Allen, Miss Mary
Boston, Miss Esteler McCOrter. Miss
Miller, Miss Lucy Okey. Mrs. Mary
Pinder. Miss Bertha Tilmon.-G. w.
Wright. Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
Hurley & Williams
The ! argest and Leading
Dry Goods Store

This store has made big preparations for the
unusual demand we are having for our new and
attractive line of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
SOLDIERS GETTING
SUBSTANTIAL FOOD
Company {. Encamped ON Seminary
Grounds. Getting The Kind Of
Food That Produces Strength.

Although the food served to the
members Of Company c, which is
now en"amped on the Seminary
grounds, is not quite as fancy as one
would get at home, Yet everyone
agrees that ii possesses the qualities
which make for strength and will be
conducive TO health. The following
is a sample of the bill OF fare which
has to be submitted to the command
ing officer each day and approved.
This is what the soldier boys Will
have TO eat tomorrow:
Breakfast.
Fried potatoes. hot sausage, stew
ed pruntS, bread and coffee.
Dinner.
Roast beef. cabbage, sliced toma-
toes. bread and lemonade. bread
pudding.
supper.
Sliced ham. brown potatoes. stew
ed peaches. ice tea, bread.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27

Miss Helen Ralph left yesterday
for Baltimore. where she Will be the
QueSt of relatives
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27

ceiyed at the Company Headquarters
or at the Banner office
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
.rftf. lars and rings. Pl

- Ut JdlS anu lIHSS. HlIIlp[
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 25-3t. B. 25-6t.
What's the use of building a
nice porch to your residence and al
lowing the flies and mosquitoes to
drive you in the house? Screen wire
at Phillips Hardware Co.-Adv. "a
st. B&R.
1903. 400 Overlands manufac-
tured. In 1917, over 100000 built
and sold. Must be good, or the pub
lie would not buy them. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Ady. 25-3t. B. 256t.
Overland. Overland. Wherever
there are people, you can see Over
lands. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. rs
RI r 25-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
COMPANY c FUND GROWS
sion Mary land Naval Reserves Re-
members Local soldier Boys.

The contributions TO Company I
Fund are continuing to come inland
are increasing daily in number and
size. Today J. Frederick Barton, Oh
! Washington, who is an eX-comman-
der of the Sixth Division Maryland
| Naval Reserves, sent the boys
! check for L viii be rsmsmbsr;
ed by Cambridgeans that Mr.. Bar
ton several years ago was in charge
OF very efficient company of local
boys.
Company c is endeavoring to COM
plete its fund of $4,000 before it
leaves Cambridge, and up to the
present time they have not been able
TO raise half the necessary amount
Captain Hirst and the members OF
the company greatly appreciate the
response which has been shown and
hope that others will come forward
with checks in proportion to their in
comes.
In addition TO the contributors
already published in this paper, the
following amounts have been given:
j. Frederick Barton ... $500
l.. B. Phillips & Co. . $500
Mrs. James Wallace .. 500
William S. Carmine .. 500
George Holman ... 100
Mrs. II. a. Joyce ...... 100
Miss NJ. Jeanne Bryan. . 100
Contributions will be gladly re-
ceiyed at the Company Headquarters
or at the Banner office
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
CHURCH locals.

The Cross and Crown Class of
Grace Church Will hold an ice cream
and cake festival on the church lawn
tomorrow Saturday night. IF'-''it
don't rain" Proceeds for a worthy
cause. Come out and help us.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

Shmeine. - 0aS sInaebot
mar iaum gsniigenb file bic Rudfrass
unb oie greife bis 1u t0c bober.
Cute bis aiiSerleiene @erpaf,tngS.
nnb syIetfberiorten $13.10-t3.15;
gemifdte 9erpodisngsiorten $500
--18.10; 1eidte BeriauotiorteM, 1870
Bic 100 gfmno, $12.25--12.50; CUTE
BIB auserIeiene s5erfel, 100-110
Bfunb $1O.75-11 90; leidte lSerfel
$9.OO-1O.25; or6inGre Biz ouser.
IeIens i6tpere fette SGue $9.00-12..
80; gtags $S.O0-11 90.
Shafe unb aGmmer. =
Cute S9afe bra6teH Biz gu $1,000,
mdbrenb bic beiien Gdmlmer biz su
$14.5O brahten. Ger Rarft mar
itarf.
Gtnfe, auserleiene Bis etra 1913
1000; quite biz auserleiene $500
9.75; oroindre bis fair 5000
$50. - 2dnrmer, auserleieue big er.
ira $14.25-14.50; quite bis auser.
leiene $13.75-t4.25; oroindre bis
fair S1O.-t3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
per Sausfe6rer.
siODeustte Don 6. pan 5 ssObenni.

,Seit elmer balben Shinbe, Sr1u
lem wsare, iiugeu Sic, uno 5ipdr int
mer oieieIbe gPeIooie. @enn Sie lid
cin fpenis heberriden tonnten" :.
Ne Stinume oes iiuigen SauslebrerS
flang etipns eerei5t. Or iprod in
rbeiniiden 9ialeft in ienem iingen6er
3onfaIl, mie man i'm in Der giiel
ipridt, Der iit Dem Sbre einitmei
heIt nno ben barten Borten et,paI
bon ibrer S6drie ninrint.
sIid,t iiHgeu? : @ern Serr Dot
tori" 3r1ulein Ware niahte nit &c.
beubeItem Reipeft cine Iridte Berbeu.
gims bon ibrern glase aus.
Sic idieIte Slird Die melt oiiene
Sbiir In oos Neben5iruuer, mo Der
iliiige Mnnn nit seriirBeItcr Gtirue
am Gdreibtiid iaB iiIto ftrieb, iiber
.~Die arieosflnit Der @eitwtea".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
GbicagO, "a. s5ebruar.

Sdpeine. = 3ufubr $1,000. -
Weart Itarf, 10c fiber oem geItritgelI
greiie. guH $12.75-12.95; leifte
$l2.00-12.9O; gsmiffts $3.50
1900; id,pere $12.5o-1300; raube
$12.50-12.65; Gerta $9.75-ll.'
80.
ainbpieb. 3ufubr 800. -
Weartt iietis. einbeimii6e Beef
Gtiere $7.S5-119O; Stoders uno
sgeebers $6.25-9.10; aiibe uno
Seifers $5.15-1e.20; adlber $500
--12.75.
G6afe. = 3ufu6r 5000. Wtarti
itetig; Detbers $10.N-12.15;
Grpes $s.50-12.00; 2dmmer 1925
--14.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

gu. alle fparen bertunnoet. bis aiif
einet, Der imnerSii eifrig peritferte
on Tim bate bas nibt geIegeti. Der
$msberr unb Der SaiisIebrer paren
Die etn5igen 8tpiIperionen.
~s3,amIneribabe", rtef &err bon
Stuotuis, Der neben Wfnre fab, bie
tn tbrem idIibtenL mefber aleibe
gar liebltd ausiab, yianluerfdobe,
Serr 0ottor tp1ren prnhtponer
0lIgelrnunn ge,porben!"
limb punberboIles SieIobieft,
8opfitub prognoitisiere id," Iadte
Heieroeleutnunt @fieffor bon &oierb
berg, ber feIbit ben @opf 5a1bagirt
trug.
Wun beoouerte ben jungen M1ann
in ienem bisfreten Ton, pie man
bon einem beionoeren ungIid fpritt.
Wlan plrbte, er mar leiber 8. II. =
houerno itntauglid, nerpofe Sers.
fade ober 70.
o&ommen pieIIei6t bod nod ben.
an" meinte @raf Golf, iein ga6.
bar, troitenb.
Sic Serren baben gut reoerr, +"
ld6elte Der Sauslebrer, rpabrenb eine
ounfle &otbe in ieine @angen itteg,
oetrpa fpie Meni6en, bic Elm @liifs-
log ge5ogen; bod lafien Gle mid
einen 9ers Don gihcrb Debuel
faeen:
SS5eber na6 ieiner 4rt;
9ie einen lidten,
Die anbern iihten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
ior allie eprten $500 800 PEI

riOr alle eortsn $500 800 Pc
Hbl.
3ftromem. - California $3.6(
BE per Rite; Zines $751; 90 pei
Rife.
Ordngen. - California WapeIi
S2.50-2.75; lyloriba S2.90-3.15i
sans.rins $2.o0-2.25 pei Rife.
| Grape gruit. - GlOriba 81
25-3OO.
grbbseren. JlOribu 40
60c per Quoft.
RartofIeln. - ginbeimttps
S9.00-9.50; Midigan uub Wiseon.
i'm $9.00-9.5O per 8bl. unb $500
pc: gu. BON Store Bermuba Ro. ]
$11.0; Ho. 2 5000 Der 8bl.
Saatiartoffeln. - Genuin.
Rsb Riosr friibe ObiO, gu. $3.l5;
Burbants, 15O piunb Cad $3.50
Griibe, 6 Woden, gu. 1925; Rural,
glstp gort $500; &inss, gu. $500.
SaBfartoffeln. - Delapar.
$1.75-2 200, 5anep 5aIls $1.5O-
200 5amper.
CURTIN. - 1r.ibbaus $1.50-
LIS per 9ubenb.
&raut. Danif6 $8.0o-8.5O;
per g6f. roiks $8.25-8.75; Sunges
Sloribu S2.75r3.OO Der camper.
Weibe Huben. - $500
% per 8bl.
Stedriibsm. - s3.25-3.5o
per gbl.
3pt.belr. - DeiBe $12.o0-
1900; sslbs s12.O0-13.0O; rot9s
$11.50 per bunbert pfuub.
griine 9obnen.- Ilorioa
$3.50-3.75; Ma4sbobnen $3.50
3.75 per 5amper.
&drotten. - ginb.;tnif+e 3d.
5o-3.75 per gbl.
Qaroprpbuffs.
6su. go. 1 simorbp $3.50
-16.25; 80. Q 1imotbp S14.5O-
1926; 80. 9 5imotbp s13.00-13.s
30; 20. / ssmii6ter ale. $500
1850; gao. semiidter alse $14.0o--
14.5o; 30. alee S17.50; glo. 2
Slss $3.50; S5ieIises alfalfa $16.s
O0--19.O0; g3ogsenjtrpb s11.50-
1900; 9afsritrob $1o.N-1O.5o;
Dsi8snItrob $1o.0o-10.5o per sous
ne.
Rablm futter. = Mar.t III,
Zig unb tstig. - aleie $36.O0-36.'
80: Mioblinss braune $3S.Oo-38.s
80: lpeibs $39.50-40.O0; semiIdtss
Jutisr $3a.00-38.50.
Gdmereien. - Warft fttig.
- ale.iamen s1o.5o-12.O0 per
gu. bonn Gtore; simotbp $2.25-2.a
90; gu9psia.n s1.20; Gladsfaamsn
1925 per gu.
@erf9iebtuts.
Dels- War,t feii; aein5l. robes
96e Der @aII. s,n Bartien IA Bbl.
geso1tss IL mebr; go. ! 2arb5l s7c;
Cotton Sssb Oil, raffinirtss $1.OA
Der SaIlone, Serpentin 56e in Bar.
tien BON 10 ,Sab, iu6 20 In :gar.
ii.n BON 1875 GdlIoneu Petroleum.
Ohio Carbon 120 grdb Sc; bo. 150
Grab SIC: Seablisbt IT'S Srdb Oh
10e; giebgroipn Gafolin 22se; Rapb>
ia 27c PEI Gaaone in partien Don /
IS gbls.
SaIa - Der Wartt III rubia. -
Sbio gipsr $1.4O per g6l. BON 100
gfunS, 5ubrlobn binSusefiist.
saIa. Warit ftetis. prima
gitn 11S-115e DO. gounirp 1Ot-
1oat. per gfunb.
aoblen. - Mnrfi ruhis. pittss
burg S6.00-7.50; Runaiuba $500
gub unb Slad $780,
90 per 5onne abslisfsrt. Rau4lo'e
Stiid.o9lsn S8.00-8.50; elntbraciis
S1O.50 per Sonne abselie'ert. Cote
tOitst S7.O0-8.o0 per Sonne absss
f;asa,k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

3uder. - Wlarft felt. - Rafit.
nirtsr Gut 2oaf $500; potpbsreo
$40; Cubes $50; sranulirier
$3.50; gonfeetioners .a" $3.50;
Off .a1 $720-7.30; peibs sgtra
$7.00-7.10; ertra .G" $3.50 per
bunoert pfunb.
Wolafes. - Warst ii.tis. -
Rem Orleans Spen Rett.l 45-65e;
Centrifugal % 35e per GaIloue.
Neis. - Qouiiidna, fanep Ssao
81 -7c; prima 5t-5ae; orbindrtr
4ae; sebrodsuer 3a-4r; 5dpan 4s-
&c per pfunb.
Datrpsprobtfte.
gutt q. - Warft rubis. prsiis
feIi. - Wbolsmilt srtra ACC; Geus
trali,so ertra 43tc; gentraliSeb firfts
40c; isconbs 37c; Sanep Ddirp 32e;
pading Gtcd 2O-26c.
adfe - Marit ftetis; Dbio 24e;
Qpbrtpsiilitxr 24-25c; Ytp Dort
25c; G&pei,er 3S-69c; DO. Bird
24t: 2imburger 24-25c per gfuito.
gier. - Mnrft rlihig nnb Rresie
ii.tis; g}rima firfs Siihnsrsier 42c;
firits 41e; orbindre firfts 39c; feeonbs
3sc per Dubenb.
9efiiigel. - Wartt rubis unb
ifsiis; groiI.rs bon Ii piunb uHo
DarIntsr 31c; fSrpsrs Ii pfumb 23e;
Sdhne 15e; iunse 5Gbut 1Sc; pub
ner 1876; 9rutbibner bon a4t bis
ssbn pfunb 24-26ae; DO. nit
trummer gruit 12e; GulIs &c; tpsibe
Gn!en 18 20e: @dnfe Like; dlk
1auben $3.50 pr Dubenb.
@ Obtunb Gemifs
4epfeI. - Rome Beautp $3.50
$50; Ben 9apis $3.00--4.25
Scbnatbdn $4.75-5.25; Rings S4.75
$50; 0r~ninss s45o-5.oo; Safe