davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
PYTH|ANS ARE IN SESSION
Twenty.Fiith Anniversary Of mstitu.
ton OF Mandan Lodge Being
Celebrated.
(SDCCial to Tribune)

Mandan, N. d.. April 5.-Knights
Of Pythias lodges of Mott. Leith, Car
Washburn and others are assembled
here today in district convention.
This is the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the institution Of Alandan
Lodge No. ID. Grand. Chancellor Ed
A. Anderson of Fargo is in attend
ance here today. Several charter
members of the local Pythias lodge
were to receive the rank of veterans.
Elaborate preparations were made
by the local committee in charge of
arrangements for the entertainment
of the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
Aroentlna BUYING Automobiles.

Big shipments of automobiles from
the United States to Argentina In 1916
were reported by Uncle Sam. T. The to.
tai imports into the South American
republic during the year amounted to
1876 machines. The greater part Of
the cars imported into Argentina are
Of comparatively small type, designed
particularly for country use. Small
cars are becoming popular among
farmers, who find them Of great serv.
Ice, it is said. In facilitating rural
business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
Government Buys Old Trees.

Some of the biggest trees In the Sc
quota national park have remained In
the hands of private owners until re-
Gently. Congress appropriated $4,000
to purchase the trees and the land on
which they stood, but $4,000 more was
required to settle other claims. The
$4,000 has been provided by the Ma.
tional Geographic society. for this pur.
pose, and the entire tract will become
the property Of the government. Some
Of tho trees thus acquired are believed
to be 1000 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
the world at their release and resume
their former occupation.
Free Labor Not Affected.

| Free Labor Not Affected.
"PrisOn officials favor road work for
| the reason that it removes the convict
as far as possible from competition
with free labor, and this is II most I'M
pOrtQnt point. No matter what form
OF employment is adopted for prison
ers, unless it be entirely unprOductive,
it is true that the interests Of free Ia
Dor are affected to greater or less
extent, and this, obviously, is not a fair
condition to impose upon the law.abid-
Ing citizen body. But road work, being
performed in the interests Of the pub
lie only, enriches no private employer
to the injury of the free lIborer, nor Is
its product placed on sale in competi-
ton with that Of free labor. What is
more, the convict is not depriving the
free labOrer of work, since much OF the
road work performed by convicts could
not be undertaken at all, for financial
reasons, if it were necessary to EN-.
pl0y free labor.
las now practiced in a number .of
states, work with the road camp is re-
served as q reward for prisoners who
have proved their merit and good in.
tention in confinement. BY doing away
with all marks of degradation, such as
stripes and chains and shaven heads,
and by granting a degree Of freedom
as the ability to use it is manifested,
the publicity of the convict's position
on the roads is transformed from a
mark Of disgrace to an acknowledge
ment of the confidence of his keepers.
Such practice in self-restraint and
proper living under the guidance Of the
camp fits hin, to'llve life of similar
circumspection after his discharge. All
prison officials who lave followed this
system declare that this is the actual
effect on prisoners who have been road
workers. AS a useful factor in penal
discipline, its merit is being oil to-
tardily conceded" t .",.a.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
ONE KILLED,
SEVERAL HURT
N EXPLOSION
Bucket of Gasoline Accidentally
Placed on Boarding Camp
Car Stove for Water
(Special to Tribune)

Jamestown, n. D., April 5.-One
Italian was killed and two others
severely injured as the result of a
gasoline explosion in an extra gang
boarding car at Bracket, Barnes
county, according to word received
here today by officials of the North
ern Pacific
1t is claimed that one Italian drew
a bucket of gasoline from the buried
tank located near Bracket, thinking
it was water. He placed it on the
stove in the boarding car to boil.
Five of the eight men in the car
at the time of the explosion escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
Cites Birth to
Child Weighing
IS Sixteen Ounces

Valley City, N. D.. April s.
Wrapped in cotton. and hot wat
err bottles around her to sustain
life, physicians believe that the
smallest baby ever born in
Barnes county and probably
North Dakota. will live. The
child was born last week and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris klink Of Rogers. She
weighed one pound at birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
DIR. TAYLOR TO ENTER
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Especial to 1'ribune)

Grand Forks, N. D., April 5.-Dr.
A. H. Taylor, head of the department
of physics of the University of North
Dakota and operator of the radio
station, has departed for Waukegan,
ILL.,, where he will enter the govern
ment service as lieutenant in the
naval reserve. DR.. Taylor obtained
leave of absence from the univer-
sity and will spend at least one year
in the government service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
BOYS ASSAULT
ADOPTED [. 1 LAD
At WESTHO||P d !:
One Leg Paralyzed to Such an Ex-
tent That He Has Been Un-
able to Use It go
(Special TO Tribune)

Westhope, N, D., April 5.Prompt-
ed by jealousy because of the home
given to an adopted child, young
sters set upon the little child stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams, north of town,
heaved rocks at him and tortured
the little fellow in other ways. One
rock was hurled at his leg which
was bruised from the knee and par
alyzed to the extent that he has been
unable to use it since. a. o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
new DRINK Invented
Uncle Sans Apple Expert Makes
.s.,.. Concentrated Cider. .
No Manufacturer viii Market Il fov
None Can Get Exclusive Use o.
..,. ... the Formula. f@

With the problem Of finding way
to utilize the vast percentage of waste
in the annual apple crop Of the land,
One.fourth of which is lost In the orch.
ards. Fl. G. Gore chemist in charge Of
Uncle Sans fruit and vegetable utili.
zation laboratory, discovered that this
great apple loss was not so much due
to lack Of cold storage and marketing
conditions as to a lack Of knowledge
on the part of the farmers as to what
to do with the culls and apples for re-
tail sale that would net them any
profit
Cider-making, though neither diff.
cult nor expensive, did not give the
solution, for 1t is so perishable, so
bulky, and the price it brings too low
to make it profitable. SO, also, cider
may be made into vinegar, but there is
limitation to that market.
All sorts OF experiments were made
toward finding method of keeping
cider, but they did not result satisfac-
torily.. Finally a barrel of frozen cider
gave the key. It was observed that
when the cider was allowed to freeze
naturally, the ice formed in nearly
solid mass around the outer sides Of
the barrel, leaving in the center n con-
.ceptrate ed nonfrozen liquid which pos
sessed all Of the flavor, but which con-
tanned much less water. The outer ice
proved to be mostly, water, with very
little Of sugar. Analysis of the con-
centrated cider proved that it con-
talned sufficient proportions Of the acid
and sugar to preserve 1t. and the
chemist believed that ut last had been
found means to keep cider for the
market after its usual season was
past. ~.
Laboratory experiments duplicating
natures freezing finally established
the fact that concentrated cider would
keep much longer than in its original
condition and In cold storage would
keep indefinitely.
Delicious as this new kind of cider
is, it is not being adopted commercial
~, for the simple reason that no man
ufacturer is willing to put 1t on the
market. though all who have sampled
it admit its superiority to many Of the
soft. drinks which now are popular at
the soda fountains. The reason Is that
Uncle Sam will not give the formula
exclusively to any one bother. The
leading drink purvey0rs insist that
commercial success in marketing
new drink depends chiefly upon the
manufacturer having the exclusive Sc
cret and patented recipe which will
give his brand monopoly. W
However, being always paternal,
Uncle Sam has gone still further in
his efforts to teach the apple raisers
the full value Of their crops, for he
has had his chemists compile and is.
sue a bulletin with al Of the methods,
directions, cost and even recipes for
the utilization of cider made in this
new way, and then teaching ways Of
making splendid apple strip that Is
marketable. The same bulletin gives
recipes for a number Of dishes In
which the strip forms part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
OVEk-STUDY BELIEVED
CAUSE OF INSANE CASE
(Specjal to Tribune. !

Stantcns y. d., April 5.-Over-study
is believed to have been responsible
for the condition of Chester Gather,
school teacher. who was taken before
the county board of insanity yester-
day, adjudged insane and committed
to the state hospital at jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
NIPPLE CAUSE Of DEATH
Became Lodged in Throat Of Four
M0nth.Old Baby OF II. f. Man.
ming OF Stanley. y. u.
(SpecialTt0 Tribune)

Stanley, n. d., April ga nipple
which had become lodged in the
throat was responsible for the death
of the four-month-old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs Manning Of this city, found
dead in his bed about o'clock Sun
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
DRIVING Screws Into Plaster.

When screws are driven into a plas.
ter wall they may be made firm enough
to hold considerable weight if they be
withdrawn, wrapped with cotton string
and dipped into plaster Of paris until
sufficient adheres to MI the hole in the
wall and to permit some of it to be
forced behind the plaster. This latter
forms plug that holds the screw drm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
No LAND SALE UNTIL FALL
Fort Yates superintendent Gives Ont
Information in Response TO
Many Inquiries.
(SDccial to Tribunc)

Fort Yates, \. D., April 5.-James
p. Kitch, the new superintendent in
charge of the Fort Yates agency,
gave out the information today that
in response to numerous inquiries
regarding future sales of Standing
Rock reservation lands that no sale
will be held until re-appraisement
has been made. This work will take
nearly all summer and there is no
possibility that any of the lands will
be advertised before next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
SUBMITS TO SECOND
CAESAREAN OPERATION
lspeeial 10 Tribune. j

jamestown. N. D.. April Mrs.
Otto Last of Windsor, Stutsman coun-
ty. this week underwent her second
Caesarean operation and gave birth
to a son. A, year ago a daughter was
born and the operation was. perform
ed on her for the first time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
TRAVELS $500 MILES
TO LOCATE IN STATE
(SDecial TO Trihune)

New England, n D., April st. r.
Philip, formerly of Whitby. Ont, holds
the long distance record for new set
tiers coming to this section of the
state. Philip shipped his cattle 1900
miles and has located on the Rumble
ranch near the town of Midway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
Who Must This
Man DenounCe to
,' Become Citizen?
Especial to Tribune

Cando, n. D.. April 5.-"What
is your nationality" asked Judge
BUTTE of the district court. of an
alien who had made application
for citizenship papers. this week,
and whose hearing was on be.
fore the court.
I'm Non-partisan.' stated the
applicant.
Now, then, who must the gen.
tleman renounce to become cit
iZen of this land?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
ASHLEY NOW BOASTS
-t OF A LIGHT PLANT
Especial to Tribune.)

Ashley, N. d., April SIS. P.
Wage, formerly OF Minneapolis,
gave the word, the current was turn
ed On and yesterday Ashley had its
first electric light service. Work on
the plant was started last fall Mr..
Wage is the owner of the plant,
which is equipped with 40 kilowatt
dynamo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
FORMER NORTH
DAKOTA GIRL
FIRE VICTIM
Runs Into Yard With Dress Mass
of Flames and Perishes Be-
fore Assistance Comes
SCHOOLTEACHER SAVES
HORSES FROM FLAMES
(SDecial to Tribune)

Marmarth, \. d., April 5.-WOrd
reached here yesterday of the fatal
accident to Nellie Mills, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Mills,
formerly of this vicinity. The young
girl was burned to death at Los An
geles when her clothes caught fire
from the flames of a gasoline stove.
Running into the yard the wind fan
ned the flames and she persisted be-
fore assistance could arrive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
BEACH HIGHWAYMAN
" SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS
Especial to Tribune. y

Beach. n. D.. April 5.-Pleading
guilty to the charge OF highway rob-
berry, Sugene Saddler. well known
character of the western part Of the
state, was sentenced to five years in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST

{ the state penitentiary by Judge St0d-
dard this week. Saddler attempted
! to hold up w. S. Davis in front Of
the Dr.. c. M. Foster residence about
|: 80 o'clock Thursday of last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
The osinIns That Does Not Affect.
Head,

Because Of It's tonic and laxative Of.
fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can b
taken By anyone without causing ner.
voasness or ringing In the head.
There ID only one "Bromo Quinine.s
q. w. GROVES signature On box, Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable if you stop at this
Famous Hosiery. Excellent Cuisine.
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 400
Rooms-$2.75 at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
Probably Not.

We don't suppose any given ncighbOr
woman ever regarded any given girls
hair as naturally curly.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
Knew His Foe.

You didn't tell me, Bobbie, you
were in a fight" mo, sir; knew
you'd hear about 1t from that boys
father. That's the kind Of a boy hs
ls."-Life. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
The Gentle Cynic.

"Few men are reformed by marriage,
although. many are rcsuIate.1,' IS the
de!iherate1 opinion of the Milwaukee
DAILY News. li}l J.. ..,.t-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05
GETTING Excused,

! ignorance of the law excuses no man
4 you must aave money or at least a
god lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05

( Daily Thought. ,...
In general, pride is at the bottom
II all great mistakes.-Ruskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-05

Ruling Spirit Strong.
THAT reformed yegg is true to his
instinct, at any rate "How 500"
WHY, now he's trying to break Into
society."-Puck.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
gcrIunst i'm 9IIISemeiueu.

smnItttpaaren., QSrDcerH. nnb Sdlnh,2dbcn
aefdiift Qeqen @adr Dian gebe @in3e9eiten
an. ,,Sonibern SObbing Co., V9E lO4, Saltb
more, Wio. NslprS4,lNdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
gcnnru6isnus 6crOOrscrmIcn.

IeterSbur9, %. 9lpriI.
Ger @lou, Die llniOeriitdt llriefi no6
Soroslam o0er @oroncs 5u perlegen
Oerrriadt eroBe 9eunrubigung, neil
iie oorauf idlieBen IGBt oaB man olf
einen oelltiden llcberioa qlif Die bal.
tiIhe aiiite geinBt lit.
S5n elmer Gonicren5, ipelAe i'm
SanOelsminiiterilim our 9eIpreAune
Der 6roee eines aoblenmonopoIs Oct
9teeierltng ItottfonO, pilroe oorge-
idlogen oIe niineroliIben 8renn.
itoffe Der 9fe9ierllng sur 8erfiiern9
81 iteIlen lno lire &ertbeilung 5u re-
guliren. Die Gertreter Ger &o6len-
erilben.8eiiber erboben feinen Gin
monO, unO man glonbt, oaB DER Flon
Wiitte Wioi 5ur glusfiibrlng fommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
f" Ala9nOlid" urr(rnht lIntrrIrr-l}oOt.
Der erfle S6ub i'm JSriege Briten Oer(Oren
in Oie(er WOde Uier5ig S6iGe

Oie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dem Shot-
amt bcute mitt6eilte, merOen 5lpolf
Der bei1loenabntten 0ellticben Sdiffe
imcrbaI6 elmer @ode ieetiihtig fem.
SIN GongreB lit cine NloBnobme in
Sdpe6c, nelhe Oie Sdiffobrts.
beborOe ermddtigen ioll, oieie Gam
pier ielbit in 9etrie6 81 iestn oOer
5u oernietbeu. 9e5iigIid Der 9l6iid.
ten ser &egieritng lit nidtS befonnt,
ieOob iHeint icOer llmItouo ooraif
bin5upciieu. OoB Die Shiffe inter
2eitilng Der Sdifio6rts6e60rOe in
9enlibung genommen merOen.
Sie6en oieicr Sdiiie, welbe benz
nddit fir Oieien Gienit bereit iinO,
Iiegen in 9lep Yorf rmO ole onoe.
rem an ser pocifiihen aiiite. Gie 9ie-
porotren merocn ouf allen Sdiffen
bcidIeimigt, nit 9lusuobme Der onl
r&atcrIanO" unO Der SHiifc, bic in
Sonolulu liegen. Die S6ifie in Sa-
noluhl ncroen nod Der pociiiihen
aiiItc geidIeppt iperOen. 1ie n&otcr-
lanO~ lit 5ll aroB iiir irgeno Elm ome-
rifonii6es Srodenood unO miiBte
0ieielbe nad Balboa fir 9icpurotlI-
rem geIhIcppt perOen.
Sie6en gforucgerberienft. 4.
2onOon %. 9lpril. II Sin 9e.
ridt OcS normegiihen 9lusmGrtigen
9lmtS ans 9opcn6ogcn ourd Oic
nGentrol OIelpS~ 6cridtet, melOet Oos
@cricnfeu Scr iolgeuocn uouuegildcn
S6iffe:
SeQler- yGcIicIo, "GiIIe sc Gieppe"
1254 Eonnen uno nS6iolO."
1ompicr- n@croo" c979 Sonucn),
o@isfo" (t6l3 Sonuen), 5000
(S70 GonneuD, n@IIioa" (it24 Con.
ncu) unO nGolerie.
Scr oGnii6e Gampfcr nDoun"
(649 GonneM, bon SrieOri6sbofcn
nab G6riitionio nit @aiiogicren unS
6radt an 9orO, mrroe BON Oen Oellt.
iben gefopert.
(Grei ser acuonutcn Sdiffc iinS
niht i'm @lorineregilter senonnt,
glub nidt Elm noripeeii1cr 0ompfer
nGolerie." IS oie6t einen norpe9i.
iden Seglcr 0ieies gomens BON 2t40
Me0iitertonnen)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

2onOon %. 9(pril 9lncrita-
nii6c Wlarinefononicrc on 9oro oes
beitiidtcn omerifaniiben GonpferS
nWognolia," cinem Sbiif BON 1868
9iegiitertonnen, pelde beiite in ei.
nem britii6en Safen antamen, be.
ridteten, onnebmen 81 f0nnen, oab
iie Elm Oeuti6es llntcriee6oot in britt.
iben @eluGfern om 10. glpril Oltr6
eincn moblge5ielten Sfub ouf elmer
Gntfernung bon 1000 DarOs oerIentt
ba6en. Ser critic SHuB i'm &riege
5miiben ocn &ereinietcn Stooten II.
0euti6lono pGre oementipredenO
eefollen. @ie Gopitdn 9tice oern nNion-
golio" mitteilte, ioll ooS llnterieeboot
eeraoe Oie 9lbiidt gebo6t ba6en ben
groBen Tompfer on5igreifen @ineS
Der @eidoiie Scr 9orOeeidiiee trof
OoS Ecriifop 0es llntericebootes unO
miro angenommen OoB Oas ll-9oot
oerienft lit. 0io6oem Oos ll-9oot
ncrihponO, murOe cine groBe Dicnge
Sel an ser ObcrilGdc 6emcrft
Gie nWongoIio" lit Giecnt6um Der
international Mercontilc Wloriuc
SO. unO pcrlieB eincu omcrifaniiden
0ofen am 7. 9Ipril fir england. auf
i6rer 5mcitcn 9ieiie nad) Der grfld.
rnng oes un6cidrdnftcn llntericc'
boot.9riegcS IeitenS GeitidlnnO's.
Ser Dompfer bielt nod Scr 9eidic.
Bung nibt on, oo ser Gopit0n b..
iiirHtete, ooB li6 Gin 5fpeitcS Inter
lecboot in ser Old6c ouibolten f0nnc.
@oibington 25. 9lpriI.- -Gic
Eolitif ser &eoierung lit, feline Be
fonntmohuno oOer 9eipre6ung Der
onge6lideu @erienfllng eines oeut.
iden llntcriee6oots oird Oen 0om-
pier uMoonolia" 5u Oieier 3cit be-
funnt 81 MAIDEN.
Con BON 25. 9lpril ~ Ger no.
dentlide 9erift Der britiiden 9Iomi-
rolitGt, ser bellte 9l6en ODcroiieutlidt
murOe, 5ei9t. ooB in Der oeraangencn
@ode 40 Shiiie iiber 1900 Eonuen
6urh llnteriecboote oocr Nlinen onf
sen Meercs6oOen bci0rOert wuroen,
Geuti6e 9 hifie in @iir5e
ieetiidtie.
@oibington %. 9Ipril. - @ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
9aItildc GIottc fampf6creit.

2onoon, %. glpril. II Cine De-
pciGc aus Seliineiors logt, oaB DER
&at6 Ger 9lrmee. imO l1arine.Dcle-
eaten in Soeoborg beiblolien bat an
Die 6lotte ser glaiirten cine Ora6tIoic
0cpeife 5u ienoen, Dab oic baltii6e
6Iottc uno ole ibre 9aiis pertbeiOi-
scnoe slrmee bereit ieicn bis gum
G;noe 5ur Gert6eioieune 9iuBlanOs gu
f6mpien. Ole DionnIdoiteu limo, pie
ole 0cpeide 6in5uiiieen miro, oes.
Ielben Sinnes, pie Die Oiii5icrc.
Gicier 9ei9luB lpurOe in elmer
Sisuno eefoBt, lpeldcr Elm 0elesot
Ocr fron5oIihcn W}arine 6eipobntc,
im0 cr gilt ais glntmort oui BON Oeilt-
Iden 9l9enten oerbreitete Yeridte,
ooB oic baltii6e 6lottc OiSorgoniiirt
uno ni6t fampfid6ig lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
aaifer aarI an Der iSrpnt.

8uriH, Sdpei5, %. 9lpriI. n
Cine bier cineetrofiene @eIoung be-
ioet, Dab aaiier Sarl bon Oeiterreid
on Scr Grentino-6ront 6u eincr Be
ii6tioune Der Grippen angefonI.
men lit.
(Bieoer6olt iino in lester 3eit @e-
rii9te non elmer beuoritebenoen gro
ben 0ffeniipe Der oiterreiAiiben
Grippen an Der italienilden 6ront
gemel0et lDoroen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

SbIt uno @emiife ~ 9IepfeI,
8.-YlO. uno ga, SAB, $2.50-3.5o;
gobueM Crime, 6lo., Gorb, $500
-2.5O; @erl6o6nen, 9orb. Si.25-
1.5O; aroilt, 6loriOo. aiite, 500
500; Sellcric, 5lo, aiite, $225-
800; @urfen 6lorioo, 8orb, $500
$50; Sale, 9}oriolf. SAB. $t.25
LOO; aopfIaIot, 6lorioa, 9orb,
$t50-250; 3piebeIu, neue Seros,
aiItc, $4OO-4.25; @fcffer, SIa.
Crate, $4.00-5.O0; Spinot, glor.
foIf, SAB, $t.O0-t,25; GrObeeren
6onco, Carrier, $3.50 400; @6oice,
$2.25-2.75; SporgeI, Gubeuo, $500
800; &ooiesdcn. Gor6, so 75c. !;
@rbien, 5lo., 9orb, $3.OO-4.OO.
-8eiBe, 9uidel,
@.0lo. umo @oo $3.0O-3.25; g..
g., $3.OO-9.25; @oiteru Shore, $2s5
800; IiiBe aortoffeIn @aItern
Shore, eelbe, SAB, $4.5O-5.O0;
gorf gfipcr, 6oB, $4.5O-5; 9lorO.
Carolina, SAB, $450-5.0O; Yoms,
Sab, $4.00-4.50.
Slide, @uitern unO Ger.
ropins.. - 9orpfen, EiOy Dc;
6lunocrn @fo., g. Sc; 8op Sboo,
Stiid, $500; 9od, @funo, 12-
Toe; WciBer @crd, S-10c.; me-
Sum &c.; eclbcr Eerd, S-10c.;
fleine bis medium 8funo, 4-5c.;
0lodereIcn, $50, 12-15c.; Eoilors,
groBc, &ftnO, 12-15c.; meoium, 6
Sc; 9lolc, @funo, Csc; Gotfiidl,
Sc; Clans, bumocrt, To- Soc;
6ortc arobbcn SAB, $30O-3.50;
Sebtc. @iino, t5-tSc.; @eringe,
9oi bunoert, 5O-6Oc.; Snoppers,
7-Sc,; 6roidc, Gutcno, $2.00-3.25.
S6ute unO Gala @eial5eue.
BIO, 2t-22c; firibe. 1920; be-
It6oigte, i9-20c.; Crp Stint, So
34c.; 9ol6, % Soc; S1af, 75c.-
$125; 2Gmmer. 30-60c.; 9ullcn
t5c.; 3ieocu i5-25c; SoIg, &iuuo,
t0-ttc.
&inOpieb.- SSunee fette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 &fiuto @cpidlt,
Yfo., 9-tOc.; Stiere unter 1000
$50. @cpi6t, S-S%c.; Sdien,
@fo., sc; 9ullen @fo.. 6-Sc.;
oroBe iunee aiibc, 9fO., Csc; ma
eere, 4-512c.; aiibe nit 9alb, $40
-65; mogerc, 9fO.. B. -31ac.
9 6mcine. Scrfcl ic nod
@roBe, Stiid, $3.O0-4.O0; Sboots,
ie nod @roBc. $4.O0-5.OO.
&GIbcr.-G -Gboice, %irmo t3-
1879; quito. &hmO, t21g-t3c.;
iblpere, Stiid, $ts %; roube, Stiid
$l4-t6; tleine, mo9ere, $50.
2Gmmer ltno Q dofe. IL
Choice, fettc 5@ofe, @iuno, 7-sc.;
grtc, SIC; roubc, Stiid, $1.50-
$50; oltc 9odc, 9funo, &c.
@uSqcfdIoHtcte @ d ~ c :.
ne. ~ @. .02o. uno Bn., lcibte, @fo.,
l515-16c.; SiiO-0}o. imO @o., lcib-
te, 9fo4 15-t5Rc.; feline mittlcrq,
Bfo., 14-15c.; ibpere, eute, Bfoy
t2-t3c.; Stoss mo S0ue, @fov
i1-t2c.; @bcr, idwerc, oltc uno
rolbe, |iO., 9-t0c.