davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
MATTER PERTAINING TO MOTION PICTURE
LICENSES QUIETLY SETTLED
A Hot Discussion was Looked for at the Town
Meeting rday--Ladies Disappointed

u move the article be passed over"
said Judge F. r Lawrence. referring
to article two in the warrant relative
to resembling the former vote Of the
town to grant but one license to op-
crate motion pictures in Skowhegau
The article was passed over with dis
sension keeping in the back ground
AS the Skowhegan attorney made
this motion he was standing among a
crowd of about 700 voters, citizens Of
Skowhegan. They had gathered at
the Opera House to vote on one of
two things; either to allow other pic
ture houses to operate in Skowhegan
or to be satisfied with the present en-.
tertainment facilities offered at the
Opera House under the management
of SmithSt. Ledger The entire pro-
position was at stake in those few
words offered by Judge Lawrence and
in less time than it takes to write it
the article had been passed over The
gallery was well filled with members
of the gentler sex, who, armed with
their knitting. had come to get a bit
of entertainment and perchance to
hear some voter give his opinion of a
brother voter. But it didn't happen
And then came article three
~ p1
with the passing of the former one
1t had to do with the number of Ii
eenses which should be issued. Again
Judge Lawrence took the floor and
motioned to pass over that article
Second the motion" came from some
one in remote corner of the hall
\ vote was taken: the women con
tinue to knit. now little Interested in
what was going on. The big town
meeting, which promised so much ex-
element was a dismal failure as
source of entertainment But it
seems to indicate that the people
of SkOwhegan are satisfied with CON
ditions now existing at the Opera
House and feel that the managers
are entirely fair in the business
which they conduct with the people
The town meeting grew out of
series of petitions circulated in behalf
of John NJ. Goodwin of Hallowell,
who was desirous of starting a motion
picture theatre in Skowhegan Dur
ing the past few weeks the situation
has been the chief topic of converse
ton on the streets. That the mat
ter should be adjusted with so little
excitement was somewhat of a sur
prise to many who attended the meet
ing.
COMMENTS ON THE MOVING PIC
TURE LICENSES ETC.
OF special interest. at this time. in
connection with the account OF Satur-
days Town Meeting. will be some
clauses of the contract between the
Town and Smith & ST Ledger. the
present lessees of the Skowhegan
Opera House.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
SOMERSET COUNTY MEN
LEAVE FOR SERVICE
Seven Who Were Called on Last Draft
Report at Fort Williams

Seven Somerset County men who
passed the examinations during the
last call of drafted registrants, de-
parted Friday morning for Fort Will
liams, near Portland. Eleven men
were summoned to appear but all of
them did not show up for varied rea-
sons. Those who went to the fort
are: Arnold A. Strand, Skowhegan;
Elmer ]. Loomis, Skowhegan; Manuel
H. Perry, Madison; Guy Booker, Corn
Vile; Methel Keiber Fairfield; Fred
Whittier, Cornville and Lindsey Foster
of Pittsfeld.
Ross l. Grant, one of the number
who was called but did not appear,
was located at Canaan, N. H., and
agreed to join the troops at Ft Will
liams without returning to Skowhe-
gan. Fred Belanger and Edwin ].
Wahl have not been apprehended.
James e. Farley is known to be in
the numbering regions and his where
abouts will soon be learned, it is ex-
pected.
During the past week the question
aries, sent to all men registered, as a
first step in the classification of con-
scripts, have been delivered to the
men of this county. The local board
will be kept busy during the next few
weeks caring for the many duties per-
tanning to the draft.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
EDWARD SAVERS GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Former Member of Co. T. and Spanish
War Veteran to be Policeman

Edward Sayers departed Tuesday
morning for Washington, d. c., where
he has received an appointment as pa
trolman in the police department of
that city. His duties will include the
guarding of the State buildings.
Mr.. Sayers has resided in Skowhe-
gan for seven years, coming here from
Lewiston. He with his family re-
sided on Merrill Court in this village
since their arrival here. Mr. Sayers
is a barber by trade and has, prior to
this recent appointment, been proprie-
tor of Company E shop on Water ST.
He has always been known as a man
OF ability in his profession and has
enjoyed a lucrative patronage. At
one time he was proprietor Of the shop
on Madison Avenue, now occupied by
Vigue & Hall.
AT the outbreak of the Mexican
trouble Mr.. Sayers went to the bor-
der with Co. E and served there for
nearly six months, returning to Show
hegan with the other members of the
Company. He Is also a veteran of
the Spanish American War and was
for months stationed at Chicamaugua
Park, Georgia. He was honorably
discharged from this service at the
termination of the war. Mr. Sayers
has also been drum major of the
Skowhegan band for the past six
years. He Is a popular member of
the Catholic Order of Foresters and
the Maccabees.
Ed" Sayers, as he is called by all
who know him, is man of powerful
physique and is we'll suited for the
new work which he is to undertake.
His appointment resulted from
abilities shown during recent search
for alleged law breakers, discovered
in a cottage at Lakewood by Mr. Say
ers and from other services which
he has rendered in keeping with his
duties as an officer. He served as
constable under the regime Of Clyde
II. Smith as sheriff
Mrs. Sayers is to remain in Show
hegan during the winter and will join
her husband in Washington next sum
mer.
Mr.. Sayers' appointment was largely
due to the efforts In his behalf made
by First Selectman, Clyde H. Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20

Members of the Legal Advisory
Board for the town of Skowhegan are
urging the cooperation of all attor-
neys in this district. The draft now
commands the attention of many resi-
dents of this section and hundreds of
young men are and will be in need of
advice. For the purpose of instruct
ing their associates the Board has sent
out the following:
To the Associate Members of the Le-
gal Advisory Board for the Town of
,Skowhegan:
You have been appointed associate
members of the Legal Advisory Board
of this town. If you have not al
ready qualified by taking the neces-
sary oath, will you please attend to
the matter at once? Blanks for the
purpose can be obtained of Judge
Danforth.
The Board has appointed the Grand
Jury room as the place at which reg
istrants may attend for assistance in
filing out their Questionnaires, and
has arranged for the attendance there
of three members of the Bar in ac
cordance with the assignments fol-
lowing. Further assignments will be
made later. as it is probable that
about twenty-five days will be requir-
ed.
The Selective Service Regulations,
copy of which you have received,
gives full instructions. kilograms
from General Crowder require that
where a member or associate member
aids in filling out the QUESTIONABLE,
such fact shall be entered upon the
left hand margin of the front page of
the QUESTIONABLE of registrants to
whom assistance or advice was given
in the following manner:
aid given by me-" The same to
or associate member either as Per
manent member" or Associate MEM
ber Legal Advisory Board" as the
case may be.
Another telegram from General
Crowder reads as follows
at is Of paramount Importance to
the selective features of the draft and
to the effective employment of the
man power of the Army that the oc-
cupational qualifications of every
registrant be set forth with precision
in his QUESTIONABLE. Therefore the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Leonard num0nt

Arthur James Leonard, a local tex
tile worker and son OF William Leon
ard of Rockland. and Miss Hazel Cath
crime Dumont. daughter Of Charles
Dumont of Skowhegan. were united
in marriage last Saturday afternoon
Rev O. II Tracy Phi D. pastor of the
First Baptist church oficiated, the
ceremony being performed at the par
seaage The single ring service was
used.
The couple were attended by the
father OF the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard will reside for the present at
the Dumont home on Factory street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
BOTH FEET BADLY FROZEN
Floyd DOnahue of Athens Taken to
Hospital at Lewiston

Floyd Donahue of Athens is confined
in a hospital at Lewiston with both
feet badly frozen. On Monday night,
December 10th, the young man start
ed to walk from camp, in Mayfeld,
which he was occupying, to another
camp some distance away. He be-
came lost In the woods and wandered
about all night. When found he was
nearly dead from exposure.
He was removed to his camp and
it was discovered that both feet we're
badly frozen. Reports from the hos
pital are to the effect that the unfort-
unate young man Is getting along as
well as can be expected
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Falls and Breaks Ankle

Mrs Roscoe Abbey, while walking
on Water street early Wednesday
night, slipped on the sidewalk at a
point Immediately in front of the A.
& p Store AS a result of the fall
she is now confined to her home with
a broken ankle.
Mrs, Abbey had just left nearby
store and the accident was the result
of her slipping when she stepped from
the doorway onto the sidewalk She
is resting as comfortably as could be
expected
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
At WORK
IN LOCAL STORES
In One Store at Least Several Articles
Have Been Stolen

1t seems that Skowhegan is blessed
with the presence of those who are
more or less adept In the art of shop
lifting. Managers and clerks in some
local stores have stated that some of
their stock, not sold, is missing from
the counters. II Is natural to con-
clude that these articles have been
stolen or to speak more politely
lifted.
The Xmas rush gives to this class
Of people an excellent chance to ply
their trade. With a store full of
honest customers and hurried, tired
clerks the dishonest persons cannot be
watched and then it is that they get
their Xmas gifts without paying for
same. No store detectives are pres
ent, as is the case in large cities Each
person entering the small store is
supposed to be honest and the great
er per cent are strictly so but from
reports it seems that now and then
there comes thru the door some per-
son who has no scruples as to honesty
This condition has existed in former
years in Skowhegan and probably ex-
lists in other towns even as it does in
the cities. There seems to be no
remedy for this evil locally. One
clerk told the reporter that several
articles, not sold, were missing from
the counters and that to her know
ledge several things had been taken
from the store for which no money
was received.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20

That they will not charge an
admission 70 entertainments 10Th
er than special features, social
ed, vaudeville, dramatic, operate
and other entertainments) in eK-
cess Of five cents for children
under the age of ten years, and
ten cents for those over ten years
and twenty cents for persons over
ten years OF age, for reserved
seats, which reserved seats are
not to exceed one hundred in
number when the above prices
prevail, and that they will not
show special feature pictures for
which an admission greater than
those above stated is charged.
more than on an average of once
per week during the year.
The above paragraph is modified, in
The latter part of the lease as fol-
lows
1t is further mutually agreed
between the Lessor and the Les
sees that if because of taxes, or
the increased cost OF films, the
average price Of admission to
moving pictures thruout the state
in towns similarly located, in
creases. that the provision as to
prices for general admissions may
be increased, so that they will be
the same as in other towns SINH
larly located; that if for any rea-
son. in other towns similarly To-
Gated. the average price for gen
eral admission to moving pictures
is less than the prices mentioned
hereinbefore. the Lessees are not
to charge general admission in
excess of said average price
charged in towns similarly To-
Gated
Bearing upon the clauses of the
contract, just quoted, the following in
has been cleaned. as to the
prices, at present prevailing. in other
owns and cities in Maine:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our appreciation
to neighbors and friends for sympathy
and kindness and for the beautiful
flowers; also especially to Dr. Tracy
for his comforting words.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Withee
and family
Skowhegan, Me-, Dec. 20, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Judge ii. II. BrazzeIl Holds Court Mt
Bingham

Judge H. H. Brazzell of the Western
Somerset Municipal Court, held the
regular December term of Court at
Bingham. Monday. Dec. 10th, The
only case tried was that of Elias
Vaughan of Bingham, plaintiff, VS..
William T. Haines and Frank f.
Haines, defendents. 1t was an action
to recover wages due Mr.. Vaughan.
Royden ". Brown, ESQ., represented
the plaintiff and Bernard Gibbs, Esq.
Of Madison, appeared for the defend
ants. Judgment for the plaintiff.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
CANAAN

Elvin Richardson of Skowhegan
and Mrs. Ellen Hall Barnes. formerly
of Canaan, we're married Dec, 18th at
Mr.. Richardson's home by H. B. Har-
ris, justice of the peace.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Card of Thanks

wish to express my sincere thanks
to one and all for the sum of money
presented to me by Mrs Julia Yittum
from the Ladies Aid OF the NJ K.
Church.
Mr Cyrus Goodrich
Solon, Me. Dec Il, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20

Wishing to close out my outside
business, offer for sale. several
houses and farms; also 2 pair heavy
horses. r. C. Brown, NJ D., Bingham.
2w50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20

OF special interest at this time. in
connection with the account OF Satur-
days Town Meeting. will be some
clauses of the contract between the
Town and Smith & ST Ledger. the
present lessees of the Skowhegan
Opera House.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

aIfoboI9egner 1tno z a rs
( Ii m triufer. Der Grieg qegen
een 9(Itobolisntus miro in feincm
@anbe nit iclfler Grbitterllng qe.
iiibrt pie in gmerifn. 0aon broudt
iith oarlun ober nm Die arircn GeiIte,
oenen Der glIfobol efrt5ogen utrroc,
nod feiitc Gorge al MAIDEN, tie tper'
ben hodit tpobriheirlIih rtidt perour'
item uno iid,er etnen gluspeg fittNen.
9Sn elmer Der ,,abitiuenten" @eiueius
Ben Rorlpeaers tranf elmer. Inn fid
cinen griinhIiden Houih aiButriufen.
10 oiel Snaripoiier, ooB er aus ietHent
Gauih uid,t nebr ertpndytel &orher
botte man dhrlife Sale nor &ergifa
titng tpnitotirt, uno man bat it6ers
boiipt aefitnoen, 6oB in Rortpegen feit
ben eroBen GrfoIaer DER WtoBiafeitss
hepceung ser Rorfiimerteoerbraalh
gun beoeltten6 geipc<1ien lit: gdits
crsleute, oie ME gcipubt hdben, mas
Elm fiinitIifler 8ohIeer,id lit, bdben
iest ole RuifRn boil 8arfiimfl0idia
6en, sie fie Iartgiau1, nber ii6er Iee'
rem, oas beibt austrinfen. gs brout)t
uobl nidt erTt geiagt su reroen, haB
Sieie ereebniiie bes arieges geeer
Sen SIfpboI tpobrfheinItth Deit ge'
fGbrIider finb, als bas llebeI, oos
Den 9riee neranIoBt bat.
g S6mei6eIbaft
5bedterbeftherin nod Der premitre
Sum 9Iutor): ,9ns NOR cine alsrliebfie
llebetrdffung, Serr DCttnri auf
Rem proaroutm ftnUo: .@nhe Sebn
llbr- ;. unb iest 1T es crit neurl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

tDartn langfam unb ettpos bHssr.A
Mtitters nHb lftpere Stisre sYDt
1925; Jleii4er sti.rs $3.50
1000; nuserleiene Bis ertra S10.25--
11.50; 6sifers $6.O0-8.75; auserls'
isns Biz erira $9.00-10.OO; Hiib'
$6W-I75; nuserltfsne Bis srIrc
$8.O0-9.O0; Gamers s5.O0-6.O0;
Mi9fiibe $50.00-125.0o; Gtofsri
unb feeders $6.00-9.5O.
Bullen. = Ter Wlarft mar in.
folse ffspnder giatfrags Iausicm
unb faum ftetig Biz 1O-15c niebriger
als om Mittipot.
Gstte 9u[ltn $8.00-9.OO; Bologna
s7.00-7.75; magsrs unb leidts So
50-6.75.
adlbsr. Die 3ufubr tpur
beuts rsidli9. gussrLsfene GIsHdtdls
Der iparsn ffetis. ssp5bnl DE uub
idipere iparen lnngiam unb idpah.
Bette lsiGts adlber $13.25-13.5o;
fair Big CUTE $1O.5o-13.0o; crbinds
re unb grobe $5.5O-S.75.
S9neine = 9is 3ufufr pnr
arpb unb Der Wortt mar ettpas lang'
fam unb taum fttig bis 15-25c nie'
brigsr. leitte unb sSertsl bli.b!n jts'
ig. Raube iparsn 25c biGissr. 9i'
gla6frase unb rsr llmios parsn gut
Der Shiub mar itetig.
elassrlsiens fdDers 215 pfunb uni
msbr S17.15-l7.25; mittlsr. unb ges
mii6te 100 gJfune unb mebr $170c
lib; Ieihtt Berinnbtiortsn 12C
bis 155 glfunb S1e.25-16 rs: prbi'
ndre bis auts Gertsl 10 qfuro nnS
psHiser $13.50-16.OO; orbiudrs b !
oussrIerene Ihpers fette Glue $14.0C
1925; Stoss $13.00-15.0O.
G ofs ure 2ammer. - III
3ufubr mar f6pad, bic 0ualitat g.
ring. Ter Tarft iuar ftetig gu Gtitt'
ipc6s prsiIsn,
g6afs, dussrlsfene bis srtra s9.7t
1000; fair Biz quite $7.5o- $50
orStndre $5.00-7.o0; gSde $S25
unb rpeniaer. qdmmer, auserlsIene BIZ
srtta s1e.00-16.5o; fair Big sut'
s14.5O-16.0o: I.eprbs S13.O-
.14.OO: prbin1re $10.00-12.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

ipirb bsrftlbe etipas feistn. G:f.ru
ef6enb botte Der SluB einen @aifer'
itanb DON 11.9 fyuB.
pittsburg, pa.-5.4 SUB, fdat.
Dbeeiing. 70. gn.-5.7 SUB, fdat,
parfersburg, W. Gallo, itat.
Samantha Sons, %. @a.-25, idnt.
Gbdrlsfton, 70. @a.-8.1 Gub, fat.
portsmoutb, O.-7.9 Sub, ftsist.
2ouispille, ap.-8.2 SUB, fdut.
eDanspius, Snb.-4.6 Sub, fGli.
QaThDils, Senn.-7.e SUE, fznt.
ehattonuogn, 9enr.-7.9 Bub, fGat.
Wempbis, 9snn.-4.5 iSub, fteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01

BON TeItf. Der @lnbl bate fs ibm
gar nift gu DerorbneH brnuhen.
Ser Sepp fhludts unb pirgte nod
immsr Der5ipetfeIt, oils er bns 5rdHtl
f6On ldngit i'm 2sibe bette uHb es gar
Hifts mehr 3u Shluder CAB. 3dnn
rib er Die aammsrtbiy nuf poltsrts
iiber bic Stiege binuHtsr, hetm SauS
binaus unh rnnnte ipcrnitrsid)s ben
Wsg mad S6idnDers. Der Sepp sr=
innerte fi6 ni4t, seitIebens 70 Disl ge
iDegRng gema6t 81 babeH. 3as3rnntI
lpitbete in ibm pie fauisHo losgelaI
Ierg 3sufel. 9ns Stpidte uno brannt:
unb iudts, bnb ss ben Sepp ipringen
mafte pie eintn perridten Seu.
f9redH II. 9dbei f6iittelte er fprtipdbs
reuO BEN Sopf unb itredts bic Sung:
beraas. IS granite ibn fiirdterlt9.
Gr 6rafts ben @ei4mud Der 8urbers
meoi3in nift mebr los. un6 auf Der
3unge trnnnte ss i'm nod inlmer, buB
er iie fortndbreno in bic talte @iHter=
luft reden Hubte. I'm iie einigermabeH
AZ tiibl?n.
S6nel pie Elm SturmDinb fam
Der Waura9er Sepp nn4 Shlunbers.
Dott srregte er bere9tistes auiebeu.
@r mar entI3ieoen Der luitigite quit
Zee roR Glen. 2lrme uHo 9eine be-
ipeSte er in ben ionperbaritsn 9errens
tungsil, fhnitt Die f9auerlttiten Sri
maTien uno briilte unb ipblte, oab er
befdntig einen bepunoeruoen 6dufsn
binter iid bate. Dor benz gdrenDtrtb
in S6!anbers entitdno Elm f0rmIiter
2luflaui.
rMi6 3'reibts. 0tid 5'iprengts"
beulte Der Sepp in allen 5onnrteH.
vPfai 9eurel! 8 bu Derflirte pieredeie
Seel!" Dabei fprang Der 'Sepp ipie
Gin SeiltdnSer unS bledte bic 3unge
beraus, ioipeit cr tie aus bem Ra9en
bra9te. Die Birtungen bes Grants
pnren tatmer unbsimliher geporoen.
Dem Maura9er Sspp Itarb Der talte
9lngItidnpeiB auf Der Stirn. @r glaubs
te ieben augenblid 5u lauter 5eBen
SerriiIsn, in bic Guft gu fIiegen.
Sn6elnber getfaG lohnte ietue PRO
outtionen. Cns ma4te ben Sepp enoa
li9 aans rpiitbenb. Gr itiir5te iich auF
feline ebrli1en geipunberer. @s suts
ftnno cine rsgeIredte Ranferei, in De-
rsn petterem @erlauf Der Waurds
der Sepp unter BEN bringsnOen 8ers
oa6t Der tctalen 8etruutenbeit pers
bdftet tpurDe.
5m grreit I0Ite iib Die Sahe bann
ausrhtnqs Iansfam auf. 9Ils man erz
fannie, BAT es iib bod ni6t I'M eiueu
getrantenen barhelte, purbe Der Sepp
tpegen ieiner MISUNDERSTANDING
bic pieredete SeeP made ibm 10 piel
Su Tdyaffen, 5unGhii als OpIItpmmen
eetitesleit1rt bebuubeIt.
lle6er Naht blieb er i'm 4rrsIt uno
berfiel enoIit in einen ttefen SdIuf.
glm rGdyiten Mprosn bate sr If 10
tpsit srbptt, bab ct pernehmlHgsTlbiJ
tpar rno I'M aauf, bes Gdges Rat3
@pleroin eHtlnHen fperben tOnnie
Dem Sldtl trus bic GsIhihte einen
rsusn unfrettriGiasn 9lufenttaIt in
Shlorbers Elm. Weiteren Sfaber
Bat Das Srnntl BEN U1ouruher Sepp
uirt oebrnht Sffenhor beiub er Die
pieredete GeeP chneoies ithon- SonTt
bate er Die gobtur ppb, It7perlid 10
gut pertrogen.
Tis llnterinaura erGo6, odB oas
3nuhrtronH beg @IobI urgefdbr fols
qerbe 9eTtanbtbeils aebabt tatte; abs
eetohten @amstreb, GtieFelptd1ie,
2lrnita, 5obotTaFt, 8Feifer. foars
Wilb. 9i.bral5, Ri3inus6l, Sudolil=
per, grennfpiritus, Sdnupftabai uno
l..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01
& fuhE.
Btrf q n BIT.

Rinbpisb..-- Der Dtartt 0ffnss
.s ftstis bis siirns nisoriesr. Uie 3us
iubr mar mibis. bic dual tat ssrine.
Guit Bis aussrleItne cd odiIii re
uEb sSeiiers ipnrsn pisl bsg bit nno
itetis. Ginfa4s unb ssp6tnI de SOrr
Ten paren lanefnm unb me.it To-
15e biIissr nls Riituc@. Gamers
ipdrm itsiig, aiite ftsiis bis 10--15e
nisbrissr. guis w2il9tiibe iparsn ids
ten unb fttba Biz fnrs. Stoders unb
Gstosrs pHrbsu iDsuis psrIansi uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01
,g,IO, e,snbs nab astisn iu Rem gJori

e,tfd3 ifispspisre purbeu ~ 5H--SX%
tlslcalisf. kss&isi suf 2oabOn parsn itsfig.
bar 90 1aes tATlK, Commercial rtas, ~
9sgt, SAT-. 6iAi A75Z. Gabsi.
aHhaiuaeen t&7s 7Iie. 6raHes Gi&t
b74H, Aasl a72z; Dlari. fstns lnpii-
~ isss; atossH. fsins GuoIiruuesn, 6oi.
laa6if6e GalStu Si&i axe, HabsI 4ss,
Niv Slbt a2s, Rabei s.2s. Rabsi S,al
10; Kstsg iek, eiIbtt BasreH s4h<.
gisritaaiihe Seaars e4Jst.
Nttisa giisnbst n.u uftien
warsn bsste itpsd une taitsa mstiffns
9sflaf.s aufsaBsiifu. Gi Jabxaris-Gt.
iisn ,isIfsa h4 in 1assmsinsa.
Giis1tatu Hfsisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-01
Gbieaeo, 30. gsopembsr.

66peine. 3ufubr 3S,oCo;
Rartt i6tpo6; Butt $17.W-17.5c;
lsi8te $16.40-17.30 semii4ts sIo.'
S5-17.50; f4iDers $1s.S5-17.50;
raub. $16.s5-17.o5; Gerta $12.7o
--15.50.
Rinbbieh. - 3ufubr 400;
Ulnrtt ftspa9. glatioe Stiere $500
-14.75; @titnu Stisre $6.oo-13.'
80; Stpdsrs unb 6etbsrs $500
1890; aiib unD Seifsrs $500
u.4O; adIter $7.0o-13.25. :.
9 Dale 3ufubr 12,OoO;WHit
tart; Detbers Ss.B-12-9o; GiDes
S.7o-11.oo; 2dmmsr $R.bo--
1880.