davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

Henry Watterson, in the Louisville
 Courier-J Journal.
 N was inevitable the Johnny Rebs
 N\ had all sorts of good time at 0 = Washington. The south, so- called, even as of old, seemed to sit in the saddle. The big pot was put in the little pot, the dinner horn was blowing from morn to noon. from noon to dewy eve" and the traditional goose swung high in the air!
 Never more shall there be a sec tional alignment north and south if ever again, east and west.
 But, let that wait. May it never ar rive Meantime, in fancy Mosby musters on the Flemish front and Forrest sweeps across Begium to the Rhine; the orphan brigade has carried the heights of Ehrenbreitstein and Nor gan's men singing, "Ef you want to ketch hell jess jine the cavalry" ride in triumph up the valley of the Moselle; and, presently, the Black Horse cav airy, Pegram at the head, the Stars and Stripes above them, shall pour, like lava. tide, through Inter den Linden to the Kaiser Schloss, crying, Git outn the way, Bill old sport, for the but ternuts are coming and it's good-by to the Hohenzolern"
 Yet, softly! There is another side to the shield. War is not all glory. Those who know what war is, know that. Nor may we press too hardly upon the mass and body of the German peo- pie. United upon false promise and blindfold led to slaughter in support of dynasty holding to the exploded ideas of the Middle Ages and claiming to rule by Right Divine. they do not differ much from other men enlisted upon what they honestly believe the cause of their country. When the blood Is up the brain is out. We do not stop to think. We reason not. We fight.
 It is a world of greed and strife and murder-of sin, disease and death. Why such travail in quest of betterment? Should not children be grown on trees as fruit is grown?
 The braves who five and fifty years ago found Washington impossible of capture, went in the other day and took possession without firing a shot out of a gun. Not one of them but will now admit that his rights in the territories" were exceedingly nebulous, a sheer delusion, much like Pats horse that was very hard to catch and not worth riding after he was caught. Just so Germanys "place in the sum-
 The south came long ago to realize that the institution of African slavery was not only politically and morally untenable-the whole trend of mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
--------s'- ROYS, BAND IN WASHINGTON

From the Washington Star.
 Birmingham has a band of which any city might well be proud. It is the band of the Boys Industrial school of that city, and it was one of the best in the parade None of the boys appeared to be more than II years old the largest of them carrying a huge double bass horn several sizes larger than it's player. In knee trouser uniforms of dark blue with gold braid the boys marched as well as they played, which means they marched ex- traordinarily well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Plenty of Peaches

q have the best peach crop I have ever had since I moved into my present home" said Frank Nelson. "I have al- ready had several trees filled with luscious fruit, and it looks like the or chard will have a great yield. The hill side seems to be an ideal place for peaches. We enjoyed the trees when they were in bloom and now we are reveling in the fruit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
City in the LimeIiEht

Birmingham has had so many big things happening all in a week that it
 has been hard to do them all justice" said Oscar Wells, toastmaster at the clearing house lunch to Secretary Me-
 Adoo on Saturday. "The visit of General Wood was notable, the coming of the big
 men of the steel corporation was signiti-
 cant while the arrival of the McAdoo party taken together with the other events almost made us overlook the fact that great golf match was in progress at Roebuck Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Spirit of Sacrifice

q was glad that Secretary McAdoo made mention of the patriotic act of the merchants in closing their places of busi- ness on Saturday afternoon to attend the Jefferson" said James Weatherly It shows that he appreciates the spirit and the sacrifice being shown by the busi- ness men of America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
AIwnxs on the Job

"Dr. Burr Ferguson of Fairfield has been ordered to report to Fort Ogie- thorpe on June 16," said Pelham Ander- son. "He Is in a great glee, as he hopes to be sent to France with the engineer ing corps. Ever since he took the ride several years ago through the country to Chattanooga with Captain Shelley he has been anxious to get into the regular army, and now that his chance has come he is on tiptoe to go.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Measures Up We'll

''Keep your eye on Morris Bvsh, said Mai E. M Tutwiler to a group of men sitting at luncheon the other day. l have been watching him grow up to be one of the best equipped young men in the state. He Is not only well up i'll his special line, but measures up as did his distinguished father on public oc- casions, and the best thing about him IS his modesty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Too Much 1Falkimg
 Helps the Kaiser

@ UR national habit of talking too " much is causing grave concern to the navy and other departments or our government. It is hard matter to convince a civilian in office that it .sn't his privilege as a free-born American citizen to air state secrets whenever he feels in the mood. An army officer or naval officer knows when to keep his mouth shut, but ap- parently our statesmen and federal employes who have inside information that is wanted by Germany have not vet learned this important lesson.
 As a case in point, it is declared that Germany knew well in advance about the departure of flotilla of American destroyers and their destl- nation. when the expedition was a profound secret in America. So many leaks have occurred, convincing Sec retary Daniels that valuable informa- tion is reaching the German govern ment. that he has issued an order for bidding all persons in the. naval ser vice from discussing, except official ly, "any question relating to the dls- position, movements or proposed movements of naval or military forces"
 The press of the United States has co-operated Loyalty with the govern ment in suppressing news that might prove of value to the enemy. Except in a few instances, this confidence has not been betrayed. Papers guilty of such dishonorable conduct did not profit by it.
 But the efforts of the press to guard state secrets will prove futile if garrulous employees of the govern ment discuss such matters with friends and members of their fami- lies. or in places where they can be overheard by outsiders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Water Going to Waste

"The water is still going to waste al Muscle Shoals, said Cyrus W. Ashcraft of Florence, who has for years been one of the prime movers in trying to get the governmest to utilize it. He says he has not yet given up hope, but confidently expects to live to see the day when his dreams will be realized T just know that sooner or later the greatest water power in the south will be harnessed for some good purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
c3p4kzAMll8aMdI

P. S.=Balfour, the thinker, reminds us that 1t is up to us to do some real sure enough thinking and not be con- tent with secondhand opinions. Think CTS are needed just now in America. Put on your thinking cap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Week. s Drive For
 the Liberty Loan

SUGS 4SApOSS Sy @SS%SSSo IA ZEN. women and children-the NVU masses of them-can afford to buy liberty bonds. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board Harding, and other prominent administration men known as authorities on the govern ment's fiscal business, talk as if they had no doubt about the S2,000, 100000 bond issue being oversubscribed; but the time limit set for the rounding up of the subscription is now short, and within the next few days the cam paign should be of the whirlwind sort. Last Friday the subscriptions totaled $1 300, 100000, leaving $70O,oOO,00o to be subscribed for.
 The multi-millionaires and the great corporations have demonstrated their patriotism by being among the first to buy these liberty bonds in large amounts; but what is particularly de sired is the investment of small sums by people in moderate circumstances.
 There is not a mechanic or a clerk in Birmingham who cannot, without 1 inconvenience to himself, buy a $50 bond. The time for talk is past. Now is the time for action.
 Let's have great rush for liberty bonds today.
 Some of the state newspapers accuse Birmingham of trying to get everything in sight. They mistake energy and a laudable ambition for selfish greed. Sir. ham gets helps the entire state
 British skulkers who came to this coun try to escape military service are castiss about for a new haven of refuge anc many have turned their eyes toward Ar gentina. There isn't much room in thi. world nowadays for shirker.
 
 Uncle Sam has loaned Servia a patr, s3 oOo,oOo, but ss.ooO,oOo will go long way in Servia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
NO CHANGE

From the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 If a Duke, viscount or a marquis would establish the fashion of going barefoot between May and October the consumer might be able to influence the shoe market downward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

joke stage was passed long ago and now there Is a regular routine at the post office. Each man takes his turn at the letters, the postmaster plays no favorites, and unless all the signs fail there will soon be 23 ambitious families where only q few months ago there were only one short of two dozen struggling young homesteaders The power of the press is equal to any great crisis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Boys, Band Made Good

q had a great time in Washington at the Confederate reunion," said T. F. Patterson, and I was certainly proud of the showing made by the camps from Birmingham The boys band attracted great deal of attentio min the line Of march and President Wilson gave them a special bow as they passed by the re- viewing stand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

BEGINNING THE DAY - God, make the dead to walk today. May they walk beside all those widows and orphans desOlated by war. Give faith the victory. Defeat the can non, o God of battles. Bring life and immortality to light. Amen.-H' 4. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
HOTEL LOBBIES
Many Broken Limbs

"Registration proved one thing, an' that was there are hundreds of persons in Birmingham and all over the country who will be unable to enlist because of broken limbs" said Sergeant simmons When examinations are conducted by the exemption officers I am sure that the list of persons with broken bones will be large-so large, in fact that the off cers will have to be careful when they exempt persons who claim to be pn- able to fight because of physical defects. The man with a broken limb will be unable to walk through France, there fore the officers will eliminate them at the beginning.
 For instance, man who has had broken leg probably will walk all right on the streets, but when it comes to making double-time on the hiring line, it will be seen the defects are telling.%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Need of Auditorium

The imperative need of city audito- rum was clearly shown Saturday after noon" said Blanks Everett general man. ager of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Tt is very embarrassing when proml- ment man comes to Birmingham to have no place to take him to speak. The Jeff ferson was the largest place in town we had to take Secretary McAdoo and his party, but 1t would not accommodate half the people who wanted to hear the speeches. Hundreds were turned away and the good of the meeting greatly les- sened. Birmingham ought to get right behind this thing and see to it that the next time prominent man wants to speak in Birmingham he has a place large enough to hold the crowds who want to hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

Daily and Sunday Age Herald, year $500 Daily without Sunday ........... b.OO Daily and Sunday. per month. .79 Daily and Sunday three months. 2O0 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum. -.0o Weekly Age Herald, per annum. 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

Washington bureau, POT Hibbs Build ing
 European bureau, Henrietta street, Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 4S to 50, inclusive, Tribune Building, New York city; western business office Tribune Building, Chicago. The 5. .. Beekwith Special Agency, agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala.' postoffice as second-class natter un- 1 der act of Congress March 3, 1S19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

From the Christian Science Monitor. 0 7 RLADIvOSTOK, like so much else NV in Siberia, is place of but yes
 V terday. Less than 60 years ago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

A sympathetic critic described it as a new religion on the ruins of the new philosophy. It could not be put aside either by metaphysics or theologians. It was a serious and worthy contribu- tion to the thought of the time on the most important and difficult problems of all time.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
9rb 0puSs' MART.
eineinnati, 13. gusuit.

GineiHnati. 13. ausuit.
Der Warfi mar IN Der berfloHeHea
Wo4e fart unb siniss DON ben artrs
feln iinb i'm preiis ssitieeen. Die Sss
ftdfts tparsn sismIi6 le6baft.
Rraunsr glusIin - GreGt fails 8
l6jkc, SCOOTER 13c, Dlenmoore & 1876, 6ens
bsrfon tduilp iec. Darb Sti6 s5c, 3epptreu
il0sl 371zc bo. 90 35c, uticn 10s4 <tc, bo. 81
lOc, brighton fOs4 3ohzC bo. esf 3sc.
Sfblet6ttf o@ssltG ssa95Itia
gafonbiile 1e5fe, htl 17c, 6ope iblsc lip
1op f4I5f, 6ar6 tiear 1880. fB 6aitbiuf 12e,
geppereh f0'4 800, 90. 90 31hf eoauette
i2ise lIfice ios4 4se, DO. ess sSe. g'riebfoH
lOs3 SOC, bo. "a S61zc
8rtHfs j.. american SbrtiB9 exc, Gen.
trail Raa ehS. simericaH Shbieo 11c, gaour.
nina llf. Grons iOAl, SiutpfoR Wtorrnina
sIkc Sinrrfon BlniH Glad 10c, grab 91se,
Qeofic aHb familion 1lpiu aobes iihc, Sia'
flenaI 75ze, 6eiiaHoe iOc.
40 Ise. 5iiIion fIllc, slm0sisas q 9 q 3ee.
GnseH Of ite Bslt s2e. eusauetanna
33lse. GpHesioaa J 49,
Gfnebams &mosisae 6aapEe f3c, u
2 & i5c &berest GlGihc i3c. 9anoaiitr eiapIe
i3e.
9Iafbs-cnr Ben i5e, aobaI Blue 1876.
HiherftDe i2ike, 6enfico lie. Fefi gper ls5zc
Gent ms - fcoHee 1916, aenobd 25C,
SaiHefeb 25s, gHipire 2st.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

II
Gin anbsrss eutes U1iitsl, ii6 ben
Dlnesr, ndmenili9 Don yiait Rin,
bern unb Sdpeintn Al trbdlisn. BE-.
itebt barin, bob mon ben 5atterplas
nit aeHtretmafIe pflaiiert nnb ion
ipomogIid iberbaft. 40 Der sFars
mer ii6 eins iOlds pfInitsruns nitt
leiitsn fam, fbut aud Elm ofiener syits
teruHsslduppen ibon isbr CUTE Diem
iie. ipenn fur rsiflid ginitreu qeforat
tDirb. I'm bic fpsrtbOOlsn fIiHigeu
Grfremente auf5ufangsn. Sn folhsm
IS4uppeu lGbt man ben 9iinaer iih
inter ben Giben 8iebs anIdmmeIn,
irbereedt ibn tdgli6 nit frif6er @ins
ftreu unb lGbt bus san5s bur6 bic
Sbitre feittreteR. Wlun6e fydrmsr,
tuelhe na6 oieiem Spitem Derfabren,
baten Die Strippen unb Srsufen 10
etngeri6tet, bab iie fi9 bon 3eit gu
3eit bebeH lafen, ippour6 es m6aGd
pirb. eine feite SiiHgsrmaffe bon msbs
reren 5ub S0be unter bem Gbups
pen auSmammeIR. @s III erpitien,
oab Der Oiineer BEL bieIm 8erfabren
ipenig our6 @rbiBung uHo auslauisn
leiDet.
Der Siitterungsiduppsn bieHt ba'
gu, einer dllgemeiHen Sarm oberRat'
olebfarm be5iiglih Der DiiHgerfragt
etpos bon ben gortbeilen Der iutens
tIpen Dtoltereifarm 81 perI6dffeu.
gei ben llnteriu3ungen iber Die
Wirtbi6aftsmstbOben bat Iih ereeben,
baB nnf Den amerituniiden 6armeu
Die 9ingerbdltung fait gang Don Der
3Ghl Der auf StuafiitterHng ItebeRbsn
Sbisre abbGngt uno baB Der Diinger
Des ni6t aufgeitdllten 9iebs einen iehr
geringen @influb auf bic grnteertrGse
ii6t, es iei oenn, oaB bic fSelofriidte
Don S6peinsn ober anoerm 8ieb biz
rett absslpeiOet fperben uno Deibes
i6lGse in bic SruatfOI9e aufsenoms
men limb.
Der sesenpGrtige &riss bat uns
Qmeriianern pie nie 5ubUr gum Be
pubtisin gebra6t, oab bel uns mebr
pereeubet Dirb, lpie irseHb Iouitipo in
Der DsIt. Sbne 9erglei6e 5ieben gu
pollen, uno bereit, mid zines anbern
bels6ren Su laHen, ipenn Sbatiadsn
bafiir beissbsug! tpsroeR, mage i'd bic
9ebauptuRg, bab uniere in Die Saus
Ienbe BON Wtuionen gebenoe 9ergeus
bung bon 0iingef ben er0bten rpirtbs
I6aftli6en 8erlwIt bartlett, pelfer in
Der Delt pprtnnmt. SsgenpGrtig iies
ben bic tiinKi6en 9iingeritoffs bod
i'm Preiie unb munhe oon ibnen iInb
iiberha1pt ni6t erlnngbar. Inter iols
hep nmftGuben iolts es aud, guuS
abgefsben DON bem 9riese uno ben
baburh geI6aFfenen 8erbdltniFen iih
aerube in bieIem Gugenblif smpfehlen,
3u tbun, mas in uniern Srdften ftebt,
nm bisIsm @erluit gu iteuern, dumaI
Stu[lbiinqer bic bette betunnte Sorm
Don 9iinger 1T. Gs liest uuf Der
Sunb, baB mir bur6 bic grbaltuns
BON Dinger i'm @erthe bon 9aufens
ben BON Tillionen, bic probuttion Der
gObensr3sugniFe auberorbentIi6 iteis
germ uno auf btefem 8ege elmer gBelts
Sungersnptb pprbeueen t0nnen. 3ur
grreihung bieies groben 3ieles bilbet
bic Oirsersrube uHb Der gut gepflas
fierte cber seItreute SiitterungsplaB
elm tpidttges Waittel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

Dienitas, ID. 4usuit.

Dienfas, Ia. 4uguit.
Bel bisiissr Staot min Der Slut
stpas iisisen, i'm obersn Diitritt ubsl
III osrielbe itatipndr. 9eitern Ibenf
bate sr bier einen @aHeritano pm
u SUB.
Die foIgenben Depsiden trafen gs.
fern bier sin:
pittsburs, pa. "a SUI, fdat.
NhesIins, D 9a.-2.6 SUB, iteigt.
partsrsburg, SO. 9a.-10.S 5ub.
aanapba falls, 20. ga.-1.2 SUP.
G5arlsitpn, 70. 9a.-7.3 SuB
pprtsmoutb, Sbio-7.3 Sub, iteist.
eOuisuille, ap. SO SUB. fGIlt.
epanspiIle, Sno.-6.3 JuB, fGqt.
RoibpiIls, ssnnS.3 SUB, fGQt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-9.7 ffub, fGQt.
Gutrp. SH.-15.6 SUB. iGIs.
Rsmpbis, sem.-12.6 SUP, fGut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

Sndtr. - prsifs feit; Raffinirs
ter Cut qpaf 5000; popbereb 49,.
40; Cubes S9.75; sranulirier 1920;
GoHf,etionsr 81 $9.l5; OFF ~ 81
s5-8.95; ipeiber sItra $8.65-8.75;
extra &c 1856 per 100 g]funb.
Wofaffss. = Rarii iTens. :
Rap Orleans Open aatd 55-65e;
Centrifugal 43-45e per @dlons.
Reis. = grira fauep 9enb 81
9te; fanep Six; feeoub Seab q
7ke; eebrOdener 6-6Ae; Sapan 7a-
8ie; Blue Rois Sa-8sc per pfuuo.
Daisp. Vtebufte.
Butter. Rarit sienlid5 Ieb.
baft. preiIe h5ber. Dbol.uiIt e1tra
42e; Gsntrali3sb srtra 39Sc; Gsnira.
li5eb firits 36e; isepnbs S3c; Jancp
Dairp 38e; Pofins Stod 27-82c
RATE. - Nartt ftetig; ltiD 25c;
Rorbmsitlidsr 26--26te; Stem gori
27e; G4ip<iasr 51-ooc; 2imbargsr
25-26e; bo. grid 24e per yfuno.
Gier. - Martt rubig snS Si.
prsiis fsit. = a1rima firffs 5iibners
sier 35A; firits 33ac; orbindre firf.s
30t; feconbs 25c per Dubsub.
GefIHeeI. Diartt I.bbaft.
preifs ftttis. - ErpiLsrs il pfuno
u. narii6er pc; groilers lii pTn.I
25c; 6dbut 1K; 9iibuer 21t;|
Sruttihntr BON 6-10 pfh. zoe; DO.
NIT frunmr HruR 12t; Guns Sc:
fi,nss gnttn bon 3 y,funb rn6 Sarils
ber 16-lee:' ipsikt Gsten 14r-l6s;]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
stssspartiss wedrfte.
y c lD gOrt, 13. alusuit.

~ ~ ~ 40. ~"SNl''
Wisbl Martt nnperdnosrt;
gritjabrs patents $13.15-13.4O;
@:ntsr patsnts $10.9O-1115;
Diuter StraieEts $10.55-l0.8O;
aanias Straisbts $13.15-13.40.
gBsiSen. - Martt itstig; glO. 2
rotbsr $2.4s 6. !. (. 4ep Dort fur
Arsfu6r; SO. 2 barter $2.68 c. |. +
Sem Yort.
Deli6torn. = Wartt farpaf; Qo.
2 gslbes, $1.87 unb Ro. 2 ssnll9tss
$1.S5 c. !. (. Bep gort.
9afer. = Wartt itstis; StaHbaro
SO -82c nominal.
Jutter. = Martt itetig; Wsitern
&isis, 100 pfuno Sad $500;
Stanbarb DlIDolinss DO. $4,000;
eitD alsis. 100 pfuHb Sad $4,000.
5eu. = Nartt rubis; SO. l $l.lo;
8o. 2 $1O5; go. 3 90c; @rsianbt 75
-80c.
SOpfen. Wartt Itstis; Stat.
mittlerer Bis auserleiener 1916 81
AZ; 1915 11-14c pactfic &uite
1916 16-22e; 1915 14-17..
6Gute. = Wartt rubis; 8OsOta 433c;
Central 9lnerita 424e.
2sbsr. Utartt 'feit; Seullod
firfs 57c; ieeonos 55c.
port. = Wsartt Ieit; WeB $44oO;
familp $43.0O-44.O0.
3uder. = Rober. Wartt pilig.-
Centrifugal $7.65-Z77; UaOlailes
$6.77-6.89; raffinirier itetig; Cubes
$9.15-9.90; XXXX polpoersb $S.z
60-9.35; pOiubsrsb $S.55-9.3O;
fsin.r eranulirter $840-9.15; DIas
mOnb u $S.40; 9onfectionsrs u So
30-9.05; SO. l $825-S.85.
Gqe anberen 9lrtitel unDerdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
gbieaap. 13. @uaui4

Shlpsins. - 3ufubr 26,00o. -
Marit itart; Sult S165o-17l5;
ssmii9te $l5.90-17.30; f9psrs
$15.so-17.4O. ein nsusr pr,is.Rss
ioro: raubs $15.80-16.O0; 5erieI
$11.50-14.75.
&iHboish. - 3Tubr 1900. =
Nartt fsit; sinbeimif1e Beef Stisrs
$800-14.35; Wefsrn Stisrs $500
-1235; Stoders unb 8ssbers $3.50
aiibs uHb 5eiftrs $4.6o-
12.25; &aIbsr S790-1o.65.
S8dfe. = 3ufabr 1000. Iarit
fart; @etbers S7.W--11.l0: 2ims
mer S9.90-15.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
G5icaep 13. 4ugut.

Deisen. - SIR esptsm6er $2.04
-2.16, an SdIub $2.o4.
Deli4toru. - i5iir De5ernber 81
13s-1.149, am S6lub $1.143; tiir
Diai $l1l ls-1.112s, am S4lub ST.
124.
9afsr. - Sir September 57-5Se,
am S4llB 571c; fir Oessmbsr 81
575c. am S9Iub 57ac.
Roggen. - GO. 2 $1.8S-189.
@erits. - S1.28-L44.
9imOtbD. - $4.0O-7.50.
alss. = $12.OO-17.0O.
port. Sir September $43. 30
4a50, am Gdlub $43.45; fir DITTO
ber $43.20-43.30, am S9IuB $43.s
80.
S6mals. = Giir Septsm5er $22.57
piss, am S9luB $22.70; fir Of.
tober S22.72-23.O0. am SaIut
S2252.
gfippefsiien. Sir Ssptember
S23.60-23.72, am Salub $23.70;
fur Sttpbn $2325-23.45, am
Sdlub $23.4o.
3uttsr. - Wartt bObsr; Creamery
G-391c.
eis. = Wurtt b0her; firits 31a-
33c; orbiHdre firits 27-30c.
adrtoffeln. - Mdrtt psrdnberllf.
8irsinia SbIs. $5.25; Serisp Built
a.60-l65; WiuueiDta gult $1.50
SefLiieel. - 2ebenbes. Martt fies
tis; 4a5nsr 17-193e; Springers
20-23c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

Ifeifg. = Neugdol3ene SO. / 23e;
ylo. 2 22r; per Tfunb; trodene Stint
90 32c; trpdsnssialSsns 28-3oe;
aaIbfelle 2s-3oc; go. ] gullsn 15e;
&c.. 2 bo. lac; qfsrbsbduts, go. 1
grote $3.50; Rp. 2 ho. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Ssls, ssass nab &Rtiss IN ssrp ysri.

gsftSfts.apien ipnrsea sn 4k-sE bis.
ientirt Bsdia sui 2onboH Dareu ltsfis.
Jnr 90 9ass e412. Commercial BilIs. -
,faee, t.7iN. GtHf e475tS, ,Rabei.Anipsl.
lnngsn e476H. 6sanrs GiAt $40, autd
h.77; @sri, feinf Gupfirungen; &roneu,
fsins Gustiruneen, eirs giAt 1.<Ds4, &sbtl
7.B8x, giuba Siti 2oH. Rsbsl slIt. SiIs
beg Sarren e2Ns 1seliisniihe Cellars
o4He.
attita Marff. - Die 9insrstsa fir
Sidh fsrlsbsn peren spas tbber nnb
biss trus nit baju bel. bnb her Narst iebr
fan war. gssen Gdiub purbe Der vatit
Jeff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
metaa MART.
Rem gort. 13. 9lusuft.

aupfer. - Martt rubig.
gIsctroIDtic. Weartt nominal
fir Gepteuber unb piertes Auartal
$25.50-27.00.
Giien. - Wiartt feft. go. i ytors
tbern $53.00-54.0O; SO. 2 $52.50-
$3.50; 30. l Southern $4,000
90; go. 2 $4S.5o-49.50.
3inn. - Wartt flau. - $62.50-
$500.
9Iei. - Wdrtt rubig; 10a-11c.
Spslter. - Wartt rubis.