davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Barre Should Know
How to Resist II

Every Household in Barre Should Know
How to Resist II
If your back aches because the
kidneys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys
with their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are espe-
cially for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands
home testimony proves their
merit.
Adam Deste, stone cutter, No.
Main street, Barre, says: Three
years ago, / had a constant, dull
pain across my back over my
kidneys. It was hard for me TO
bend over, because the pains
were quite sharp. A few boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
great relief"
Price 60c at an dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney rsmedv-get Deans
Kidney Pills-the sane that Mr.. Deste
had Foster MiIburn Co Props Buff
fsio, y. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
To Clean Silverware.

furnished siiverware may best b.
cleaned in the following manner says the
United States department of agricul
ture: Bring a solution consisting of a
teaspoon OF baking or washing soda and
a like amount of table salt for every
quart of water to a boil in granite
ware or enameled utensil. Then drop
into the solution sheet of aluminium or
clean zinc. The furnished silverware is
then immersed in the solution so that it
comes in direct contact with the alu-
minum or zinc. The tarnish should dis
appear in a few minutes and the silver
ware then be removed, rinsed, and thor
oughly dried with soft cloth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
Here's Where We Give Walt Mason a Jar

From our constant daily reading we
can see the thing we're needing is the
stuff for fully feeding folks at home and
folks afar. For the daily papers tell us
facts and figures that compel us to be
wideawake and jealous of the waste We
should debar. Bread and butter, beans
and berries, kraut and cabbage, cheese
and cherries and the eggs of Tom and
ferries should be saved throughout the
land, so that ours, the fruitful nation,
may prevent the quick starvation of the
balance of creation in the troublous
times at hand. Though it seems incon
sequential each small slice of breads es-
sential to keep famine pestilential from
ourselves and our allies; waste of food
is unpropitious, un-American, pernicious
and has consequence as vicious as a
swarm of German spies. All our logic
and our reason prove it's nothing short
of treason if we let the growing season
find us idly looking on, not considering
nor caring for the famine which is star
ing in our faces, nor preparing for the
DAYS when summers gone. Let us then
do what we ought to, by devoting all our
thought to saving foodstuffs as we're |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flint, who hav
been in Rutland for few weeks, re
turned here on Wednesday for few
days stay with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Che
del.
Mrs. j. Is. Eldredge was summoned
here Monday morning by the critical Ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. mclaughlin
and Wednesday went to her home IN
Waterbury, leaving her mother in very
low state, with little hope OF recovery
Mrs. Eldredge will return any time there
is a change.
Mrs. Mabel Adams and her daughter,
Miss Miriam Adams, went to Mortified
Wednesday to the camp for girls, which
IS under the charge of Prof, Shaw. Mrs.
Adams will remain only couple of days,
but the daughter for a much longer time.
The thermometer again registered %
degrees in the shade on Wednesday and
the heat is affecting all the crops in the
fields injuriously. The much needed rain
did not come this way.
Mitchell Rye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Il. p
Rye, was taken violently i'll last week,
and was hurried to the sanatorium for
an operation for appendicitis, from which
he is somewhat better, though quite i'll
at present.
Mrs. Emma Ford Davis, after several
days stay in town, with Mrs. Ellen Lat
timer and other friends, left on Wednes-
day for Rochester, where she will pass a
few days with relatives, after which she
will return here for short stay before
returning to the west.
Mrs. Kibbee. who lives on Fales street,
went to South Royalton Wednesday to
see her son who is employed there this
season.
Mrs. Ellen Chandler, after several
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. e. l.,
Mcintyre, left on Wednesday for Harris
Island, N. Y, where she has a home with
her daughter, Mrs. White. Mrs. E. M.
Miller of Richmond is also guest at the
home of Mrs. Mcintyre.
Petty thieving seems to be prevalent
in town, several having lost some vegeta-
bes from their gardens, the principal loss
being string beans.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson of Montpelier ar
rived here Wednesday for several days
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Foster Miss Beatrice Thompson, the
granddaughter, has been here for several
days.
Mrs. Floyd Hodgkins has finished work
in the Patch studio, and her place is tax
en- by Miss Mary Stockwell.
Mrs. William Mann, who has been ill
for months, is now able to be on the
street in very much improved health.
Mrs. Clara Averill has returned from
weeks stay in st. Adams with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Chadwick, and
family. Miss Chadwick, who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, is now at
home in a slightly improved condition
of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
POTATO BREAD.
Straight Dough Method, to Make -Four
0ne-Pound Loaves.


Three pounds boiled and peeled pota.
toes, two and one-fourth pounds bread
-four, one and one-half level tablespoons
salt, three level tablespoons sugar, two
cakes compressed yeast, four tablespoons
water
Wash thoroughly and boil in their
skins about II potatoes of medium size.
Cook them until they are very tender.
Drain, peel and mash them while hot, be
ing careful to leave no Jumps. Allow the
mashed potato to cool to SO degrees F.
or until luke warm. To three pounds
five solidly packed one-half pint cup
fuls) of thu mashed potato, add the
yeast, which has been rubbed smooth in
a cup with three tablespoonfuls Of luke
warm water. To get all the yeast, rinse
the cup with the remaining tablespoonful
Of water and add this also to the potato
Next add the salt, the sugar and about
four ounces Of the -four lone scant half.
pint of sifted four Nix thoroughly
with the hand. but do not add any more
water at this stage.
Cover the mixing bowl 10 avoid the
formation Of a crust on top and place out
Of the way Of drafts to rise. where the
temperature cannot fall below 50 degrees
r. or be much higher than s. degrees p.
Where the housewife has no thermome-
ter she should see that the dough in all
the risinEs j. kept moderately warn, but
not up 70 blood heat Any water used
II mixing the dough should be moderate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
Government Orders Will Keep Cotton and
Wooden Mills Busy.

In the August American Magazine, b
C. Forbes says about conditions in this
country during the war:
Perhaps the most extensive shifting
of workers viii be experienced in the
clothing trade and its allied activities
This has already set in. II is even thus
early clear that there will be less buy
ing of new clothes by both men and
women, particularly the well-to-do. Re.
duction of forces probably win be wit.
messed in department stores, in mems
clothing shops, in millinery parlors, in
speciality shops etc. Many men so en-
ployed, including foorwalkers, will be
weeded out, their places being taken,
where necessary, by women. But gov
eminent orders for textiles viii be ex-
tremely heavy, so that most mills max
ing cotton and also wooden goods viii be
kept running at full speed, Similarly,
the falling off in the private buying of
shoes will be compensated for by gov
ernmentsl contracts for millions and
millions Of army boots"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
NORTH MONTPELIER

Miss Mary Gilman of Plainfield visitet
Mrs Alice Cate Sunday.
Messrs. Spaulding of Chicago, neph
ews of G. P. Spaulding, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Spaulding over Saturday and Sun
day, making the trip here by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Graves spent
Saturday and Sunday in Waterbury Cen
ter.
Miss Lena Morecroft, who has beer
stopping with herIsister, Mrs. w. G. Nye
has returned to Barre.
Messrs. Butterfeld and Conant and
families of Cabot called on relatives in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Dodge of Springfield, Mass, has
been visiting at Clarence and Victor Tenn
pIeton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley of Windsor
were in town Sunday.
Charles Davis and Arthur Barber of
Barre were business visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley were
visitors at Henry Hills in Hardwick the
first of the week.
Charles Little carried Mr.. Foods fami-
ly to Wolcott Sunday.
Messrs. Eaton and Grey of Morrisville
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves and son of
Waterbury Center were visitors in town
Sunday.
Arthur Cook visited at his home in
Barre over the week end.
Messrs. Spaulding, Pray and Hills,
with their wives, returned from camp at
Joe's pond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray are in
camp at Joe's pond.
Harry Clement of Walpole, Mass, Wis
tied friends in town the last of last
week.
w. F. Coburn, L. d. Coburn, Theo
Clark and Ralph Parker and family were
guests of Mr.. and Ms. Harry McCrillis
of Marshfield at their cottage in Greens.
boro Sunday.
Miss Christie Parker of Calais has been
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Parker
Frank Colson of Waterbury Center
visited in town Sunday.
Mrs. Leon King and family of East
Corinth are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Martin this week.
Miss Annabe Neidenbacker of Rich
mond, Charles Patrick and kiplin Leon
ard of Burlington were weekend visitors
at Frank Patrick's.
Misses Ruth and Ellen Greeley of
Plsinfeld have been visiting their grand |
mother, Mrs. Alice Hamblett.
Mrs. Bemis and daughter, Ethel, of
Plsinfeld visited Mrs. Alice Cate Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray and Mr.
and Mrs. Ephie Pray were brief visitors
at R. B. Tassie's in South Woodbury. |
Sunday
Air. and Mrs. Harry Parks of Barre,
with Mrs. John Parks and Madame
Parks of Plainfeld were callers in town
Monday evening.
Services viii be resumed Sunday, Aug.
s, at the usual hour. Sunday school at
/. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02

ly warm, but by no means hot. This
sponge, II kept at the proper tempera
ture, should, after two hours, becom,
quite light.
To this well risen sponge, which now
will be found to be quite soft, add the
remainder OF the -four, kneading thor
oughly until smooth and elastic dough
has been formed The dough must be
very still, since the boiled potato con-
tains a large amount of water which
causes the dough to soften as 1t rises.
Do not add water to the dough unless IL
is absolutely necessary TO work in the
flour. Set the dough back TO rise again
temperature at about SO degrees F.
until il has trebled il volume, which will
require another hour or two. Then di.
vide the dough into four approximately
equal parts, reserving tiny lump weigh
ing two or three ounces for an "indica.
tor" Shape the sample into ball and
press il into the bottom of a small tum-
bier with straight sides. The glass
should be slightly warmed Note the
volume of the ball of the dough in the
tumbler and mark the glass at twice this
volume.
Mold the four portions into loaves and
place in creased pans which have been
slightly warmed Place the glass con.
tanning the indicator beside the pans
and let all rise, under proper tempera-
ture, until the indicator" shows that it
has doubled in volume. Then place the
loaves in the oven and bake in good,
steady heat t40O degrees to 40 degrees
FL for 45 minutest.
To Test 0ven-Where no oven Their
mometer is at hand, convenient test
will be to put teaspoonful OF flour in
an earthen dish in the oven. If this
-four becomes light brown evenly
in five minutes time, the
oven is right for bread baking. If the
-four scorches in that time the oven is
too hot.
Don't miss any step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02

taught to by the manuals complete which
the national commission has prepared in
large edition for improving the condition
of our stock of things to eat. This is
something worth your trying, for by can
ming and by drying all the things that
you've been buying you'll not merely
feed yourselves, but you'll find, from the
beginning, that you've helped our troops
in winning by the drying and the tin
ming which have stocked your pantry
shelves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
CABOT

G Children's night at Eastern Star ha
: been postponed from Aug. 3 TO Aug 81
' Il, G.. Rogers went 10 Burlington las
: Friday and accompanied George Elme
home from the hospital, where he ha,
treatment for his eyes.
: Mrs. Frank Peck and daughter spent
, Sunday at Carl Mills.
Pliny Pike, accompanied by a lady
friend, visited at j. G. Pixies recently.
, The citizens of Cabot are requested 10
meet at town hall next Saturday even
ing at s o'clock, to elect officers and
committees for old home week. A full
program will be announced later. The
annual picnic will be held and other in
teresting features during the week.
Ethelyn and Ina Sessions of Albany
have been spending two weeks at Her
bert Shute's.
Miss Esther Rowland took A. A. Hop
kins and brother, Eastman, to Bradford
in her auto last Saturday to visit their
brother, Augustine, who passed his s5th
birthday the Sunday following.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 4. Currier and Mrs
Mile Mcintyre went to Dixville notch
Sunday to see Mr.. Curriers' aunt, who
is ill, Ralph Mayo taking them in his
auto.
Miss Flora Atkins is a guest of her
brother and family at Danville the re.
mainder of this week.
Mrs. NJ F. Well of Burlington is
spending the week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane attended
the funeral of George Gle at Danville
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. /. Stone was called to Rumney,
N. H., last week by the illness by her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meader have gone
to Sutton to live with their daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Burnham.
Mrs. Jane Perry of Danville was a
guest at Orlando Heath's last week.
Little Miss Mary Lyford of Woodbury.
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. WIN
Fifeld.
NJ. w. Pierce of West Medford was a |
guest at w. p. Lance's and other rela
tives last Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence, Heath of Barre was a
recent visitor at j. j. Stones.
Will Hargin has purchased the half
way house between Cabot and Marshfield
and has moved there.
Misses Clara and Flora Carpenter were
last week by Miss Vera Rog
ers at Coles pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Haines of Greens
boro were in town the first of the week,
calling on friends.
Miss Clarissa Wood is i'll with German
measles at Walter Perry's.
A. w. Noyce is visiting relatives in
Springs
There will not be any morning service
1t the NJ. Z. church next Sunday, in con
sequence of Rev j. S. Grassland being
away on his vacation. All welcome at
he Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were
,uests of relatives in Plainield the first
If the week.
Elmer Goodale was visitor in Calais
ecently.
About 40 ladies of the Womans club
we're very pleasantly entertained at the
Iome of Mrs. May Burbank Friday aft |
rnoon, July 27. The soliciting for rails
ng funds for the library reported from :
ash subscriptions, pledges, and money !
aised to date, approximately $4,000. De {
cous refreshments were served the com. /
any by the losing side in the recent pa 9
er contest. The club is invited to meet 4
n August at the home of Mrs. George '
Tarvey. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
CORINTH

Catherine Roberts Of Bradford Is
working for Mrs. Linus Edison
Mrs. Dora Brown came home from
Hanover hospital Sunday.
A n Blake, Mrs. Archie Witham and
Miss Pearl Blake were at L. d. Blske's
in North Thetford Sunday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden True Of West Corinth.
George Eison from East Montpelier
called on his brother, Linus Edson, SAT-
urdsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
Always Present.

Il suppose you don't believe In luck"
suggested the sympathetic friend to
the chronic loser.
"Oh, yes. | dor responded that UNI
fortunate. ut Is the quality which
enables other players to overcome my
skill Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02

Complete detailed instructions for pre-
pairing vegetables and fruits for winter
needs are given in the Home Canning
Manual and the Home Drying Manual
issued by the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, 2l022l Maryland
building, Washington, d. G. A copy of
either manual may be had upon request,
enclosing two cents for postage.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02

thinks little about life insurance. The
unselfsh man reckons with the future
by arranging life insurance protection
for his dependents. Look into our month
" income policy. National Life lns- Co,
Of VT. lMutuall 5. 5. Ballard, general
agent. Rialto block. Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
Stamp

Postmaster shall forward all mail mat
ter addressed American Expeditionary
Forces" to New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02

The Rutland News is authority for the
hint that common salt rubbed in with a
stiff brush will remove from carpet or
rug any trace of oil tracked thereon from
oiled streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02

Dont forget CoOn's ice cream At
Barre Drug Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A fresh, new laid egg will require long
er to boil if you would have it of the
same consistency as one that has been
laid some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02

To Kill Gasoline Odor-To eradicate
the odor of gasoline when washing gar
ments in it, use about five drops of oil of
sassafras to one quart of gasoline, This
will destroy the odor and the garments
may be pressed and worn as soon as the
gasoline aporates.-Woman's World.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
GleftrBitdts= =Steuer in 9.utid.
Lamb.

Die iogenannten Stadtsmdnner
iino nod ui4t i'm tlareH oarii6er, bag
er5eueeHbe 9rGfte niat beiteuert pers
ben oiirfeu. Wie cine Yer0ffentlifung
bes 9ereiHs sur g8d6rung semeinias
mer Birtbi bGftsintereiien Der Deuts
iden GlettrOte6nit ausfiibrt, bat bic
Dem beuti6en Rst6stag oOrliegenoe
GIettrBitdts Stsuer Der elettrote6s
nii6en Snbuitrie jeBt i6on gang err
bebIide S6GbigunseH 5ugefiigt. Du
bic 9eiteuerung Der elettrii6sn Gnsrs
ale bic DirtbIhoFtliateit bes elettriz
i6en Gutriebes gsaeuiiber Osrjenigeu
bes oiretten Odmpfdntriebes fpeients
lid perringeru rpiiroe, Isieu 6eionoers
III Der gergpsrtsz unb !6iittsn Sns
buitrie arObe Broiette auf giTTiibs
rung bss eIettriiteu 8etriebes Don
'F0roerdnlugsn unb Wal5perten SIs
riitgefteqt poroen, Bis fit bas Sditz
Tal Der SteuerborIags 9etIGrt babe.
@6enio bGttsn grpbe Webersisu bic
@infiibrung beg elettriibeu Qntriebes
ibrer @e6ftibIe psri6obeu, uno aud
i'm Slsingaperbe s0gsre man nit Der
4ni61ffuug DON elsttrii9sr Qntriebs
mdihinen. Die ebsHfuls pOrsei6Ius
oenc geiteuerane Der geleuhtungsmits
iel bat perftieoene 9ommuualperpdlz
tungen DeranlaBt, bic bereits bsi6IOi,
iene Ginfii9rune Der 0ffentlihen Be.
leu9tung mittslft 8ogeulampeu Sus
riidsuitelIen. DIE RentnbilitGtsbes
re6nunaen fir grobere TGbritsneuan'
ldesn Isieu 5ur 3ett gar ri6t burds
sufiibreu, ba man nt9t ipiiIe, ob man
i'm SinbIid duf bic 1eplante Beiteuei
ruua elettriite @ntriebsmaidfnsr
peripencen f1Nrs poer nitht. Der
4usfaI on geiteIluuaen fol- fi3 auf
piele WtiQiDnen beldufen. Gr muhe
fid] I'm 10 mebr 6enertbar, als infolae
Der aIeemeiuen fdbleften pirt5IAafts
Iiaen Gage bic GbiusseIegenheit iih
uerringere. Der 9srein bat oGbtr an
ben 9unoesrutb uno RE Bunoesres
uierunaen bic oringsnbs Bite geriche
tet. nit RutiiAt oorauF, oaf bic ans
nubme Der 9ass uno Glettrtaitdtss
Steuer i'm gfeibstao als ausoeIdloIs
ZEN oeIter fonne, bic @orloas 5urids
susieben, nm Der 9euurubiaunq ein
Gnbe ,u bereiten, bic btsisr Steusroprs
'blaa nif,t nur IN Der elsttrotetr1is
fden SnbuItrie, forbern bel alien Gr-
iperbsspeiaet, Die am aOnium elets
trifher @neraie fir arafts uuo ges
teuttuna intereFiert isitn, beroorss'
rufen babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

uno der grirog eering.
9as Sdsn olIie aeip0bnlic1 hsfcrst
psrben, penn bds Sootbeet bsiieIt
III, uno ebs untrauiz zSoat sntitsbsH
tnnn. 81 oies Hi6t setbaH, 70 iolte
man bic llnfaut =Saat nufgeben lGi'
fen uHO oas GanO IOlte Oonn mil Der
S9eibensgee bearbsitst perbsn. sbe
geidt pirb. 9a ss ni9t rdtbjaIr IL,
Gla6s in ben 9otOtas uno in Ulon-
taHa ndbrsHo Der 5peiteu 6dlfts oes
Wlai 5u fden, follts bieis Qrbeit fls
fpdt i'm Wai per50gert peIbsn, 10 oab
Der 5lads i'm Suni audi frii6 nit
Dem DIST beitent if. DeHH Der 5tae)s
Gber ni9t Dor BEN /. SUM 9ei1t
Durbs, 10 mug er oft bei Ieudtem,
DoItieem 0etter gsI6Hittsn perbsu,
Ddbrenb bas StrOb nod grin If, ane
bas maht Das gruten idpieria:r.
6lads trodnet lungidm, uuo of tritt
Regenz obsr SdHeefaq Elm, ebs er gee
broi4sn peroen taHn, bies Oerminoert
Uft ben 6rtrng Ger @rutc
$50 Der gefp0bnli6e Regeniua ni9t
mebr als 20 SOL betrdgt, 6raHGt
ntAt mebr Saat als 20 pfuHo uuf
ben 4der oerpeuost gu perOen, uTb
untsr trOtsnsu geAdltnifeu fOGts bic
Rate uuf 10 Bfunb rebu5irt peroen.
$50 Der Regenfaq 20 ,3OG iiberitsisi.
mag man eiHen etpas beiieren Grtrdg
er3ieIeu, lpenn % Yfuub pey 2(der &C.
Idt perben. Wlebr uIs Oieie Rate aIf
ni6t bepdfertem SrunO gu iden, bee
3ablt iia ni6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
MnSm6rtise Wtdrfte.
ReD gOrt, 7. gldi.

VeD Dorl Z. usu''
T2ebl. - Wartt fart; Griibjdhrs'
qatents $13.90-14.15; Ninter pa'
tents $14.o5-14.30; 2Bintsr
Staigbts $1365-13.9O; Eanias
Siraigbts $14.25-14.65.
Gornmeal. - Wartt feit; teinss
peibes uno g.I6ss $3.50; aOlbsntOrH
$3.15; tiln 6riso $500 nominal.
8ei5en. = Wartt feii; Go. 2 bar
Ter $3.11 uHb JlO. l gOrtbern Su'
lutb $3.03, beI0es nominal; |. o. b.
Rem gpr fir 4nfuuft.
Deli9torH. - Murtt itetig; gsO. Z
gettes $1.74 {. {. Rem gOrt.
5afsr. - Wurtt itstig; StanSuro
76-763c.
Seu. = Wartt feit; SO. l $1.15;
Ro. 2 $1.05-110; RO. 9 95c-$1.s
90; gerianot 90-65t.
Soopfen. - Ndrtt rubig; Stat:
mittlerer Bis aussrIdener 1916, 32-
BIC; 1915 6-8e; patific Rite 1916
9-11c; 1915'7-8c
5dute. - Wdrtt Itetig; 9Ogota
43kc; Central aHsrta 42ac.
Geber. - Rurtt fef; 9emlod firits
SIC; Seeonbs CSC.
port. - Wartt itart; WsB SAL
90; familp $44.00; ibort clears $42.'
00-44.50.
Sdmal3. - Wlartt itstig; UliooiC
ggeft $22. .75-22.85
1aIg. - Rartt feit; Git9 Special
loIes 1916.
WDlls. - Wartt isit; sinbeimii4'
UIssce Xxx Obio 4Sc.
3 Reis - Wartt feit; idnep beao 81
-Sie; blue rOie Str.
U2oluiiss - Wartt fsit; Jletp Or
leans open asttls 40-5Oc.
3uder. - ROber. Wartt rubis. =
Centrifugal 1927; WtplaTes $3.50
raffiuirtsr ftetis Gut aOuf $9.o0;Gru
ibep $8.75; Woulo u $500; gubti
S8.25; MIX popbereo $40; pom
oerso $7.65; isiHer granulirter $3.50
Diamond u $3.50; goHfettionsrs q
$40; Ro l $7.35
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
G6icaao Wtai.

DeBen. Jiir Weai $2.79-2.852i
am S4luB $2.83; fiir gull $2.24s-
2.30, am SGlub $2.254; fiir Sep
tsmbsr $1.89F1.944, am S4lut
$1.9Ot
gBeli6tOrn. - 5ar SuIi $1.43gs-
$145g, am S3Iub SLAB; fir Sep.
tsmber $1.35s-1.37s. am S3lut
$1.355.
9aisr. = 6ar 9uli 69-e4fc, am
sdIub 63!e; fir Sspt.ubsr 54s-
55tc, am SdluB 54ac.
ROgssn. - RO 2 nominal; RO. 8
$2.04.
0erite $1.25-1.65.
Simotbp. - $5.00-7.50.
alee. = $12.0O-17.O0.
Bort. Sir g}ai $37.75; fir
Suli $3777-39.15. am SdluB 38.-
o..
ebmals. - Jar SuIi $22.15-
22.37, ain sdlub $22.35; fir Sep.
tsmber $22-25-22.50. am StIuB
$22.47.
RippenieitsH. = 5iir SuIi $20.35
-20.62, am S8luB S20.60; iir
September $20.5o-20.77, am
Snlub $20.75.
9uttsr. gsartt itetig; Grsa-
merp $3.50
Gisr. - Diurti pilliger; firits 32a
-333c; prbinare firits 30a-31ac.
aartOffelu. - Wartt itetie; Soabo,
GoIoraop, Baibiugton unO Oregon
$2.60-2.S5; Misconiin uno Utihi.
gan $2.40-2.50.
GsfIiissl. - 2sbsuoss, Wartt bober.
S1ibnsr 221-33c.