davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Bishop Schiller Clues -Four
St. Joseph Girls Diplomas

the high school was celebrated Mon
dav night with an elaborate program
given in the high school auditorium
The program was in charge OF MISS
Terry Adams, and she was assisted
by Miss Julia Morse and Charles
Overstreet, jr.
The program was opened with the
singing of Are You SeniorE Qy
the entire class
Miss Elizabeth Kelly read the class
history. telling OF the different
periods the class has gone through
since its organization in the fresh
man year until the present time
Miss Mary Frances Hayes sang
solo and High School Days" was pre-
sented by Charles Overstreet, IT., Fred
HUMPHREYS, Herman Silberberg and r,
Erwin Schwartz delivered the class
prophecy. Miss Mary khelly aeli i'. d
a reading, The Hazing OF Nalient-~
Miss Martha Patterson read the class
will
A dance by Miss Frances Open
| heimer and the singing OF On My
Way" by the class concluded the pro-
The entertainment was well attend
! ed by relatives and friends OF the
class. It was a part of the commence
ment program for the school
Wednesday afternoon, IN the sta
dunn of the high school, the award
D ing of medals to the cadets OF the
high school will take place. This IS
one Of the most important events OF
the school year. Present in the re-
viewing stand will be Gen. George
Bell, If, Col Joseph Garrard. mayor
Chas Davis and other distinguished
citizens.
Following is the program for the
cadet inspection and drill:
Battalion inspection
Battalion drill
Individual company drill for desig-
nation of efficiency
Individual squad drill by the eff
\ ficiency company for designation Of
efficiency squad, teams Of five men
from each Of the four companies
Presentation of medals and awards.
Final parade and review
Mrs. W. II. Butterbsugh enter
tanned the children of the low third
grade of Alta Vista school on Satur-
day afternoon at her home on Mon
tana street. Games were played and
| refreshments were served during the
afternoon. On Thursday afternoon
the same children will be given pic
mic at Washington park
X
The exercises of the Junior High
! school will be on Tuesday night in the
/ auditorium OF the High school. The
morality play. 'Everystudent." viii be
presented. following which a short
/ musical program viii be given preced-
ing the presentation of diplomas by
Supt R J. Tighe-
Miss Katherine Tepfer. OF 1917
brown street. has received two certifi-
Gates for American penmanship in the
High school Miss Tepfer is the first
girl in the public schools to get Ger
1 tificate on penmanship and is being
congratulated by her friends
]
Fred Humphies Ein entertain with
a dance in honor Of the NJ Sigma
graduating class Wednesday at the
] Hotel PasO del Norte-
1
The students of the School of Mines
will entertain their friends with
dancing party Friday at the Edison
! conservatory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

fully abridged for the pageant. The
dominating thought Of the drama was
well interpreted Many of the more
important scenes were presented IN
fun and just enough OF the other
scenes to keep the thread Of the story
satisfyingly unbroken-
Winifred Woods gave an exquisite
Interpretation OF the martyr maid
Jeanne" For so young a girl she
caught in a really remarkable way
the spirit Of inspired 1ervor OF TINS
wonderful character. She was very
well suited in temperament and ar
tistic feeling to the part and her work
was most appealing and satisfying IN
every particular.
All the other leading parts. inter
preted by Katherine Dick, Katherine
White, Lydia Happier. Charlotte Orms-
bee, Ruth Rawlings, Margaret stevens,
Charlotte Harris, Ruth Schwartz
Alethea Coffin, Margaret Neff, Mary
Alice Sayles, Ruth McNary, Minda
Laskin. Dorothy Knott, Patricia
Ainsa. Mildred LaSalle- Frieda Laskln,
Margaret O'Connor, Octavia Cady,
Elizabeth McNary, Eleanor FalcOner,
Aizina and Burtram Orndorff, Mar
garet Ormsbee, Betty Stafford, Elsie
Collins, Eleanor Slater Mary Happier.
and Helen Bauson, were spoken ana
acted with intelligent comprehension
of the spirit of the piece, and with a
fine ardor which with all the coler
and life and 18th century atmosphere
made the rendition consistently eX-
ceilent throughout
Quantities of young trees banked
about the lawn formed stage setting
Of effective simplicity. with the poetic
charm that is always attached TO
green growing things in the out OF
doors in the moonlight In the open
ing scene IN Domremy, by the ladies
tree" in the springtime the singing
games and dances Of the holiday
keeping folk were a very happy touch.
The dance Of the fairy Ladies OF
Lorraine" in their pale green cos
tunes with waving scarfs, was
especialIy pretty. These dancers were
Paula Krupp and Ruth Silverman as
the Ladies of the Flowering Thorn
Helen Eby and Minnie Silverman as
the Ladies of the Aspen" and Louise
Crawford as the Lady OF the Birch-
The music used in the play was
from old French songs and folk dances
collected by Tiersot-
The lighting effects were wen ar
ranged and made the dramatic ap-
pearances of the armor clad ST Nj
chael most dramatic. The costuming
faithfully adhered to the period ana
the blending of colors and grouping
Of characters in the ensembles were
most harmonious.
Those participating other than those
already named, in the various parts
as dancers, singers, holiday makers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Ell Pasodns Awag.

Mrs. A. L Ernest left Monday morn
ing to spend her vacation in Cali
fornia
Mrs. s. Kotosky, with Marian and
Leon, has gone to High Rolls, y NJ,
to spend the summer
b. Lieut. william Gooch, Of the tOurth
Texas infantry. has returned TO Ele-
plant Butte dam for few days
Mrs. Frank L Hughes left sunday
to spend the summer with her mother:
Mrs " Tulip. and sister. Mrs DAVID
WELLER, of Albuquerque, n. NJ
Miss Lulu Erwin and Mrs. NJ l.
Rankin. who have been teaching IN
the Alamo school during the past
year will return TO their former
homes in Hampstead, Tex, Friday.
Mrs, L. z. Lockhart and son. Ross.
left Monday for Van Horn and Abb
lene, Tex, where they will visit for
two weeks before going on TO Cali
fornia- They viii remain in Califor-
mia until the first of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Freeman and
family will leave the first of June to
spend the summer in California. In the
fail they will 90 to New York. where
they will make their future home.
Miss Jean Parker, who has been their
house guest, will go with them. after
wards returning to her home in the
east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

T A meeting of the City Fed
a Grafton of Women. held Mon
L y day afternoon in the chamber
of commerce, a. 6. Graham, farm
agent for the government. was the
principal. speaker Mr.. Graham de-
pIored the waste that is now going
on in the City Market and local
warehouses. stating that dozen Of
cans Of spoiled fruits and vegetables
are thrown away" Mr.. Graham
urged that all patriotic women start
a clearing house in which the left
over vegetables and fruit from the
markets can be canned He also
spoke OF the ACCESSIBILITY of saving
the fruit that falls to the ground
from the trees which is wasted.
That the 1arm land about FL PasO
already in cultivation should be
made to yicld greater acreage rather
than that more land be cultivated,
said Mr. Graham According to Mr.
Graham there are 100000 acres OF
land in this vicinity. less thar $4,000
acres Of which are under cultivation,
one tenth Of this being waterlosSed-
To drain this land and make II TT
for crops is now the work OF the
people. he said.
Mrs. F. D. Scotch spoke of Table
Waste" Mrs Scotch said that II
more thought is spent in preparing
food. the housewife soon learns the
right amount TO prepare, so that
none is left to waste. Many foods
can be prepared so that to warm
them over they become better, such
as beans. soup and stew. Many dishes
which would he thrown out by
careless housewife can often De
lastly recOoked in other forms.
Mrs. Edward Hitchcock spoke IN
teresting on the use Of grain in
making liquor.
The members of the organization
are planning to erect n club building
/ in the fall The building
will be constructed upon stock
basis rather than by subscription
The Council of Jewish Women
I hereafter will be represented in the
| CITY Federation. The name Of Mrs
/ L. L. Mundy was also added
Mrs. s. J. Fennell. the president
Of the City Federation, presided
/
The T. s c. club. which has been
recently formed by girls in the
younger set. was entertained with q
lime party at the Movies" Monday
afternoon Miss Hazel Allen has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
PAGEANT OF "jOAN OF ARC'' is
PRESENTED ON LAWN BY Ell PASO
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS MONDAY NIGHT

peasants and townsfolk, were EvelER
Jameson. Helen Weckerle. ElizabeA
Ramey. Kathleen Orndorff, Caroline
Cooley, Julie Hawkins. Catherine
Phillips. Armada. Sisniega, Mary Laws.
Janet Falconer. Margaret Palm, LII
liam Harms. Eleanor Veale, Maria
Terrazas. Esther Pickett, Josephine
NcClintock. Bessie Levenson, Anita
Andreas, Edith Garrett. katherine
Coles. Margery May McNary, Edith
Ann WaIthall, Virginia Smith, Betty
hawkins, Mary Olga McClintock,
Mary Josephine Evans. Gladys Primm,
Dixie I4azenby, Louise Wilson, johnnie
McCabe, Dorothea Reinburg, Esther
Goodman, Dora Grothe, Manuela Baca,
Rachel Weckerle.
All performed their parts with a
spirit that showed earnest personal
effort and study and careful training
At the completion of the play, when
Jeanne" has left the prison Tor her
martyrdom, completing her sacrifice
the soul Of young America. acted Dy
Helen Ely. speaking to the soul OF
the Maid of France" for wisdom and
strength to fill the need OF the pres
ent for the preservation OF human
liberties. brought the minds OF the
audience from the past with its
glorious lesson for the present ana
then as a dramatic climax a large
American flag was unfurled and al
the students Of the school marehed
in, singing a patriotic song, aiter
wards repeating a pledge OF aleSl-
ance to the flag
Miss Dorothy Knott. the years
graduate of the school. was awarded
her diploma by judge W. A. Hawkins
who spoke briefly on the opportuni-
ties of service for women in being
the inspiration of all that was sOOu
and highest in human hearts
Before the play began, James era
ham McNary, president of the board
of directors Of the school, talked on
the future Of the school, 1t Is the
plan to erect a building that, togethss,II
COST about $4,000. Mr.. McNary out
lined the financial arrangements Ior
the fulfilment Of this plan. OF mucn
interest to the friends and patrons OF
the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

NUMBER of out Of town guests
a and many Ell Pasoans attended
L the graduation exercises Mon
dav afternoon OF St Joseph's academy
held in the procathedral of the I'M
naculate Conception. The graduates
were Misses Helen Eugenia Krause,
Jean Adeline Krause. Ernestine "a
visch Koone and Leola Isabel War
mock. Pupils of the academy attended
the exercises in a body.
Among the visitors present were
mother Albertina and sister Adeline.
OF Santa Fe, y. n. Sister Aoenne IS
the aunt of the Misses krause- Mother
Barbara, Of the LOretto academy al
Las Cruces, and Miss Minnie Creamer,
of Santa Fe, were also among the VS.
itors.
the FL Paso diocese, made orie1 ao-
dress TO the graduates and pupils be-
fore comforting the diplomas Follow
in the presentation of diplomas there
was a sacred concert under the dlrec-
ton of Miss May Duggan- The pro-
March siil from lie Phrosite.' organ
Sit Nomen Domini." by chorus
ave Maria" by Carol Roman. tenor
'.Zeni Creator" by r. J. Carson
bass.
aBenediction.'' first part, duet by
Mr.. Roman and Mrs James Gordron-
Tanturn Ergo" by chorus, W IN So
prano obIigato by Mrs. Jordan.
ssI.audet Dominum," by chorus
RecessionaL Praise Ye the Father
(Gounod), by chorus
Mrs. Jordan. soprano: Mrs c. v;
Becker. alto. and Messrs. Roman and
Carson composed the chorus. The
benediction of -he most blessed sac
rament closed the program.
Class night Of the NJ Sigma class OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Much Interest Is Developing
In the New Red Cross Course

gate anyone to servie- Service cards
are signed by those who do this work,
but to become a nurses aid. II IS abSo-
lutely necessary to take this course
The following will begin. study with
the first class: Mesdames d Bruce
Smith. Il. W Broaddus, r H Corning
ton. Mary Reynolds wright, II =
Stevenson. Paul Gallagher. W D
Wise. c l. Auer, w L. Gaines, r. g
Berry. b. r. Darbyshire. Samuel Rosen-
wasser. W. d. Wilkes. W. j.. o Brlen,
c. Z. Kelly, J. N. Richmond, Fay Hill
worth. Donna Klugel. Maud Pickrel,
Volney Brown, Iva ". Barnes. Anne
Yale and W Il. Hubbard. Misses
Eileen Klueel. Hazel Tincher. H. X
Moss. Ava Jacobson. Annie Ray Moss
Elizabeth Cameron. Lillian Henderson
and Gertrude Yale.
The FL Paso High School alumni
association will hold their regular
meeting in the Morehead school this
evening at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

INTEREST is being shown in the
new Red Cross classes which are
Il being formed under the super
vision Of Miss A. Louise Dietrich. At
the initial meeting Monday, over 80
pupils registered All those caring to
ioin should enter now. Glasses will be
held in room No. l Community hall of
temple Mt Sinai, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday mornings at $3.50. and Mon
dav. Wednesday and Friday after
moons, at s o'clock. Business wom-
ems classes will be held on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at o'clock
To complete the course will require
five weeks Surgical dressing. ele-
mentary hygiene and home care Of the
sick will be studied. Miss Dietrich
said in speaking OF the classes; To
register for this course does not obi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Misses AIzina and Burtranl
Orndorff Hostesses At Dinner

also decorated with the national
colors. The girls held an informal
discussion of plans for benefit per
Torrance to aid the Red Cross. They
intend TO keep the nature OF the en-
tertainnIent a secret until the plans
are fully matured-
Those present were the Misses
Maurine Garrett. Lucita Escajeda,
Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Mary Hermans,
Helen Murdoch, Nellie Smith. Ruin
ScbUartz Mary Knott. Frances
Earle Marion Calnan, Margaret
Neff. Katherine Earl, Ninifred
Woods. Blanche Roe. Lydia Happier,
Frances Oppenheimer, Helen Read
ing. Katherine Dick, Katherine
White. Elizabeth Pfaff. Betty SAT
ford. Pattie Ainsa. Irma Lee Davis
Dorothy Knott. Dorothy NOllersten,
Mary Caples, Minnie Silverman, Ruth
Rawlings, Marion Howe and Alma
and Burtram Orndorff-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

T THIS time, when the nation
"A is needing the unselfish devo-
L = ton Of its citizens to the
highest principles OF humanity and
their self sacrifice to fight for the
preservation OF these principles, the
presentation by the Ell Paso School
for Girls Of 'Jeanne dare" as its
commencement play was most appro-
pirate.
The pageant or play was given
Monday night on the lawn Of the
school, on Terrace street, and was
witnessed by a very large and appre-
ciative audience Of the relatives and
friends of the school students
Percy MacKaye's beautiful poetic
drama OF Jeanne dare was skill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

Uses ALMA and Burtram
MI Orndorff, daughters OF Mr..
LII and Mrs. r. B. Orndorff. were
hosts at a prettily appointed lunch
con at noon Tuesday to members Of
the n. B. club and other guests. The
luncheon was held in the grill room
Of the Sheldon hotel The girls pres
ent were we'll known members of the
younger set. Most of them attend
the Ell Paso School for Girls and the
high school.
The patriotic idea was cleverly
carried out in decoration OF red.
white and blue. Cornucopias filled
with saIted almonds were made up
of red, white and blue tissue in the
shape Of a rose. The fIavors were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
CITY Federation OF Women
Discuss Saving OF Food

selected to head the club. The mem
hers are: Misses Katherine Reaney.
Elizabeth Reaney. Bernice Smith.
Mary Nichols, Marie Fry, Isabel
Pomeroy. Zoe Ratliff and Viola Allen
X
Wednesday afternoon the FL PasO
WOman's club will hold its last meet
ing Of the year. The revision OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

new bylaws will be discussed.
program will also be a feature OF
afternoon
X
The Jolly Wives will meet WedT
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs!
4 Wright on West Boulevard
x K
The Carnation club will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with N
r S. Stevenson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Gifts For the Graduates.

We remind those who have delayed
until the last minute to select gifts
for the graduates that our stock is
ample.
W. L. HixsOn Co., Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza
Where You Buy "Gruen" Watches.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
rnr The Iune RrIde..

For The June Brides.
You can depend on our special
Limousine, Taxi and Automobile ser
casions-
CITY Service Co.. H. ID. Camp MgA
Telephone 3500.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

Mexican Drawnwork HandkerchiefS
for gifts, soc to s2.25. Beach's Art
Shop, City Natl Bank Bldg.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Dances.

Miss Helen Murdoch and Miss Helen
Reading will entertain with a mas
duerade dance at Cotillion hall. June 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
Nufruf ser 9ettf6en @eferr=
(6oft BON 2Narprano.

Die Onrd 0H &rieg Dernrad HOtblage ocnbNmcrlfn
ndcu SamcH Mn Der bier geraNOecn &cdsontden mtrD N
in oeiem nnO Dem mmeuOn Sabre nod Grfer Hbbur maiden
ais bse beOuoers SOlge Der Eregcrnng SebeHS
mttelu, SecOuugSafeH nnO Nlm Der SonSbuIt r
OrOert.
Die Scuide @eIcQdur fat felt SricsSnuSbrnd I'M NnsuT
1914 Gr Ssde set6an Der gOt6 nern, f OerausGab
uG6rcuo Der eteu Ore Sabre SalfsgcScrH $1493602
%erarme S0micu Oiee @ittueu nit ueH GuOern Oentid
Gcectc 9eidSSeudc MnS 3etueg Nr6sOe erbeteH
lnteriHbnng.
Die o0eide @ccidaft" crwOrtct i'm OmmcnSen Serb uuS
@ner grGRrc MuOSernugeu lie mOdte lin yers oS SOb
tuus fOrcteu nnO Wctr nuSbrieu fam Sas ob 0
Die On5n beuOtGisten Ntttel ecsc6eu wcrScn
Die ySertidje Gee0daF bittet NcF6ub WelO, Oic
el0 nr Hinoernng Der OmmCnbm 9Utb Wfnm mOe be0cnn
Sab ale grmcu nnO SeOrGngn onter Sertnmit MnO 0nt
IaOu WGGuS Nieier SrieaSe O anSdichlid unf Sac
nuAcuiecu ieim wcrOcH.
GNben gruB nn0 tleiu, ncBmen engcgcn
Ger oSentde 6OrrcipOnSent@ gr 413, EfgaimOreStr
nuS gSGnm SplmNu Sdabmcicr Der uSeniheH @ccIdGIr,
@SreT v0euidje Sparbaut", Gdc Baltimore. nnO GmtauSr
Gmpfaug 0Oben urS in Oeu Spaen Ocs oSentdeu
GurreTpOubeucn~ beidenat werSen
SumclOnugcu fir NisleSdat Der n2entidcn GeaidaF
(SaGrebcOg so 6ttcu 81 rdtem Den SefretGr cnrD g.
TrcMb 1920 g9arncr-Str OOer Nu Die utengemuutcm.
Sir Die u0eutde @eieadat UOu NarNIauS";
3as GOmtc;
&O6ert Ws Otber %rdiOen,
$. s.. 6ilfen,
Gbam ". SciM1
Martin Me6erOird,
GGrl w. VI. SdOlt
@ilIiam Spilman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
@rauOitiifS-lI -lIcGertrasnuscn.

sSoS. 81. Mc9oug6Iiu uno 6roll
an emory 9. Collins unO 6rou,
SiiOieite 6rantlin-, no6e @ionroeitr,,
IA bel 80.
Mm. 90. Smith rmO 6ruu an Sas.
s. @ooolpin uno 6rmL Meiiieite Ho-
binionitry no5e @oitern-9Ipey 12.5
bel 70.1.
Glen 5. Steuart, EruItcc, an @1o-
rD 8. 9open II. g., Siioleite Mon-
oopmin-glpe. na5e II. Str.
6annie 6. Scopes an 6ronf @.
Govlor, Sitieite Sargrooe., na6e 81,
Str9 % bel 2S.
Soiep6 @eppi uno 6rou an Bin
cent Weppi, @eitieite Soiper-, nabe
SaratogoItr.. ia bel 40.
SSoiepb $. @arO lmO 6rou an 0n-
OiO Seiienco. 1905 N..GoitIeiir.
Mm. Soineiiter mO 6rm an S.
IS. 9iepier, 8eltieitc Spring, nabe
@ontitr., % 6 bel 70.
%irginia Bolton an emma &oeihl-
ger Ii. g., Oitieite @olieltr., no6e ser
Soiapette-9lOe. 1876 BEL 80.
:. M. Mcrrifen, Eruitee, an 6irlt
&olli6 9lmcricon 9. 81. Sobiesfi,
9torOweit-@fe Giieritr. imo Gatter-
ion-Yorf-9(oe.
0eriel6e m oielelbe, 2 2ots.
SSocob S{irbncr an 9lOolp6 Gjtbtr.
lei, 9eitieite 6olbroof., no6e Soii-
manItr. r. bel 70.
9Ioolpb @ntberlet an Socob aird-
ner II. g., &cltieite Solbroof-, no6c
@ofimanitr., 1874 bel 70.
,5ranf 9looof &eoItp So. an SoS.
g8. &ebL 1n0 6roi, SIomcitleite 25.
Str, nobe Sorioro-9lue., 10 6ei 70.
0ieieI6e al Simotbp Conrad uno
6rmL SiioIeite 0arlep., na6e Ger.
moia-9(pe., IA bel 70.
@ronislnu Nlioous5emsfi imo
tSrau al 9rouislou 9lpinsfi imo
Srou, Oitieite @lontforO-9lUe. naDe
Gonton-gloe., 13 bei 60.
@arnett 9. Glarf Ii. 81. an O9eeina
8. 9feeie, 1901 @eit- SoDette-Str.
WlorD Campbell an Eerrence W(c.
0lobon, gtorowelt- gde bon Sorreit.
Ctr. unO Glarf-glaeD.
Eerrence @tc@lobon an W1orD
Campbell II. g., 9aorowelt-Gdc bon
6orrelt-Str. inO Glnrf-9[nep.
Wtercontile Z. & 9. SO. II. q. an
Sopfins BIoce Sobineg @onf, orei
@rlnoItiide.
@m. S. &ubborO, &eTt. ..@olIte.,
an 2oliro s. 8obImou uuo @emobI,
Sitieite Der Mount, nabe McSenrD.
Ctr, 1873 Bel so.
91elie 9. @nfcr uno @cmobl an
@m. 8. SIiuine, SItieite Ser Caro-
line. uobe @onf-Str, 13 BEL rs.
Seth S. 2intbicunl an @m. 6.
6reeO umo Srart 4t2 &oieOqIe Ger.
race.
Samuel @orOncr, jllny an @m.
Y. 9oDer, I @runoltiid.
gSm. q. @ober an Souuel @oro-
ner, jrn., ino Srau, 1 @runoItiid.
@orp See Ii. g., @erm., an Sos. q.
GIonc0 uno SSroL Siioieite ocr
@iooIe-, uabe @oaeD-Str., 13 bel 20.
SSobu s. Goof an eugene TopncD
un0 Srou, 91oroieite ser gtbeImooo.,
nobe Storr-2one, IA bei 1O5.
@eo. 6. Shmitt uno 5rou an
SorrD q. SEC 2itrid uno Srou, 13
@ormon gIDe.
@olf Gorn6latt an &orrD So6s,
glor0icite ser Soratogo- 5troBe, nobe
Trcmont QlDe., 1876 bel 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
Baltimore Mlurftberidjt.

6reitoG II. 9[ueult 1917.
WiebI. Ut 8ufubr 431S 6Giier,
eini6IieBIid 4064 Sdiier 6u Canton.
Iie 9fotirungen maren pie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

nen, Goitern Store. Bartlett, &orb
5075c.; Ffeffer. 3orb, $780,;
%iloumen, Gorb, 40 SOC; Spinat,
@uideIfiite. 4O-5Oc.; Squai6, aorb,
tO-15c.; 2omoien, @aIteru Shore.
rs &or. 25-3Oc.; beimiide, 9s &orb,
3O-4Oc.; @ofermeIonen 01O.. @o.,
H.-G., blmOert, 5000 $500.
26mmer uno 2 hofe. -
Choice, fette Sdafe, 4funo, 61s-Sc.;
CUTE, 312-5c.; roube, Stiid, $3.50
400; oIte S6de, 9Si6., &c; 6riib.
iobrs-2dnmer dolce, iettes Eiuno,
19-14c.; cute biz mittIere, @fuuo,
11-1215.
&Glber. IL Gboice. @fO., ID
141ac.; quite, @fo., 13-13Hc.;
lbmere. Stiid, $16.00-20.00; rol.
be, Stiid, $12.00-15.00; fleine,
Stiid, $S.00-10.O0.
Q 9meine. Terfel, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid. $300-4.00; Sboats,
ie nod @r0Be, $5.00-6.00.
HinOoieb.-Sunge fette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 Yfuno @elpidbt,
&fo., S15-9c.; Gtiere mater 1000
&fun0 @eiuidt, 7-Sc.; Odien,
@fO.. 5-7c.; guIlen, EfO. 5la-7c. ;
orobe iltnue Qiihe 8nu0. Csc. :
mogere, 4-5c.; 9iibe nit 2aIb,
$40 60; mogere, @fo., 3-31ac.
Slide, 6r0ihe RrebieunO
Clans. 9utteriiihe. SAB, $1,000
300; Garpfen FfunO. 5-7c, +;
groclls, Sob, $5.OO-6,OO; SIimOern,
&fuuO, 5-6c.; &rout, eroBe, 6aB,
$500; Salmon Sroit, @funO,
S-1Oc.; &od, Bfimo. 1S- 2Oc.; ae-
m66nlider, 90 22c.; &an 20-22c.;
ueBe 9erd, groBe, Ffuno, 12-15c. ;
medium, Csc; eeIbe @er1, YhtnO,
12- -15c.; medium, 6-Sc,; WlafreIen,
iiiolide, @hui0, 15-1Sc.; Soilors,
groBe, Efmo, 12-15c.; medium, G.
&C.; GotfiId. @funo, &c; Sedte,
Yfuno, 15-1Sc.; AoIe, 4finO, g.
t0c.; CLANS, bunoert, To- soc; 6arte
arebie, Sob, $2.0O-3.OO; mie9ido-
lige, 9ubeno, 25-60c.
SGute uu6 Galg.- geIol5cne
20c; iriide, t9c.; bei6Goigte, IT,
1885,; GrD Stint, 33c.; Ralb, 27c.
Sdof 75c 1925; 2Gnmer, 40
60c; SuIIen tsc.; 3iegen. 15-25c.
Ealg, &fO, 1O-ttc.; 9ieueupuhs,
&fOo 3d. -36c
Sabat (Morplano), 100 @funO
Suierior mo frOfeO. $t2.00- -14O0;
iounO common $t5.O0-170O; quter
common $500 2OOO; mitteImdBi.
ger, $2t.00- 2300; gutter bis feiner
rotber, $24.0O-26.00; 6oncb, $2S
-29; Seconos, gewobnIid bis nit.
teImdBig, $14.0O 5000; Seconos,
gutter bis feiner, $2t. 26. gap Ca
BAT, fire.cure0, $15-3O.OO; Upper
Gountro, air.cureo, $500 -26.OO. n
@anaeI6afte uno ibIedt geniidte
gerpactltue 1 bis 8 Gents pro @funO
nieoriaer.