davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 18th day of November,
A. d. 1917, Georgia A. Putnam. the
admtnistratix of the estate of Adm
G. Putnam. deceased. will attend be-
fore the Judge OF the County Court
at the Court House in Kiowa in thu
County of Elbert. State 70 Colorado,
at 1880 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day for the purpose of settling
and adjusting claims, at which tine
all persons hvaing claims and de-
mands against said estate are noti.
fled and requested to present the
same to the court. All persons IN
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
GEORGIA A. PUTNAM,
Administratix.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
FUEL ADMINISTRATION GIVES
ITS COAL PROGRAM IN BRIEF

The Fuel Administration authori-
yes the following:
The Fuel Administration is giving
immediate consideration to the pro-
blem OF distribution. The program
is briefly as follows:
1. To provide an adequate and re-
gular supply OF fuel to the railroads
which Is indicated by the order issued
| In connection with fuel supply of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. which has
been extended to include the Balti-
more & Ohio Railway, and VIII short
ly be applied to other roads, as OBJ
Iyiously the railroads can not be eN-
Ipected to move the enormous amount
of freight which they must handle.
unless they are provided with sufli-
cient fuel with which to do 30, and
IL Is in the interest of the conserya-
tion of equipment that this supply be
obtained regularly from mines in
close proximity to where the coal
must be used.
Advantage of Nearby Use.
This will avoid the. necessity as is
now the practice, of holding several
thousand cars of coal under load for
fuel purposes. 1t will also eliminate
the necessity of transporting coal
from one district to another, which
will result in a saving of both cars
and motive power. of which the rail-
roads are short. 1t will further avoid
confscation of coal, which has been
necessary in some instances in order
to provide the railroads with sufii-
cient fuel.
2. When the adequate and regu-
lar supply of fuel has been accom-
plished, we expect to issue rule con-
flning coal cars to the coal trade,
with such exceptions as are proven
necessary, and to compel the return
of empty coal cars to the originating
line.
Preference in Moving Cars.
3. The matter of preference in
movement of coal cars. both loaded
and empty, over other slow freight
is receiving consideration, and it will
undoubtedly be necessary to issue
rule at an early date that preference
be given to food and fuel. The sit
uation today is the railroads are con-
gested, and are unable TO move to the
market the coal which is offered
them for transportation. This is due
to the enormous amount of freight
which they are called on to handle.
We believe the program thus briefly
outlined. when put into effect. Will
result in an increased car supply to
line. and will accomplish an in
creased production sufficient for nee
essary requirement.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
Oberquel & Wright

Deep well drilling and repair
ng-will be here for the winter.
address your orders to Elbert,
Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
siO0 Reward, s1Oo

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its Stages. and that IS
Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative pow-
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls 10 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: +. } CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 55c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
FREE WHEAT SEED IN ARIZONA.

An Arizona milling concern, to
increase the wheat planting in its
section by $500 acres. is furnishing
farmers the best seed obtainable with
out charge at planting time. Where
the farmer harvests a satisfactory
crop he will be asked to pay for the
seed at cost to the milling concern
without interest. Otherwise there
will be no charge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
THESE RATES ARE NET,

Bueinetf locals . cente per line each insertion
discount TO regular advertisers carrying display
Adf Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02

Real Estate Loans. If you want
A real estate loan see
]. E. MAYER.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
cashed or deposited.

cashed or deposited.
@. How often do ! get this interest.
A. Every six months. This inter
est will be paid to you every May 70
and every November Is ilring the
life of the bond.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02
Classified Advertising.

For Sale Seed Wheat-10O bushels
Turkey Red at $3.50 per hundred.
Bring sacks. N. E. Curtis, Calhan, Colo
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02

the diamond orders of the Sultan and
the Kaiser. 1t signifies only simple
patriotic duty done; but the diamond
orders stand for colossal infamy and
murder.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-02

For Sale-19 weaned Duroc pigs at
$500 each. N. E. Curtis. Address,
Calhan, Colorado. Ranch 311a miles
south of Fondis.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
STATE OFFICER INJURED

The parity who was so badly burn
ed i'm the gas eHplo si on last week
was George Fallon of the State
Security Commissi ON, the accident
being I'M one of th,e NeWbank s
houses north of the Court House.
AT hits request ON account OF the
illness of his mother his name was
withheld by the local papers at
the time, but outside papers are
now publishing the news, as
might be expected, and for the
information of those who continue
to ask who waIs hurt this eNplana-
ton is made. Mr.. Falllon Is at
the hospital and the phlysicians
state he is getting along as we'll
as might be expected Pierre
Capital ou rnal
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
COULD AVERT TROUBLE

The government will avoid a
lot of future trouble if lit clamps
the price regulation lid onto every
ARTICLE of home consumption The
farmer, the mAnufactu rer and the
laborer should be guaranteed a
reasonable and just price for his
toll, the consumer should be amply
protected against gouging, and the
specm1ator and price booster RI
should be kicked to hades, where
he belongs.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
guard reports from the

guard reports from the various
Sioux reservations OF South Da-
kcta are to THE effect that if the
government wants their services
The Sd ouX warriors stand ready ITO
organize one or more full cavalry
or infantry regiments, and will
gladly go TO amy point the govern
ment di rects i'm order to perform
tn cir share of the national duty
AS scouts the Indians have no
superiors, and as riders they sur
pass even the famed Cossacks,
Sioux Indians mounted ON their
wiry little ponies can perfo rm
feats of lomg distance Riding tn at
woarld cast inn the shade anything
dome by white oavalrymem, whose
heavier horses could not stand
the strain and keep up the steady
gait of the Indian ponies.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary E. Newsom to john UaIth rop
lots 6. Z, INF sw 6-4-19 s1OO
P. B. Zell and WI to john L.
Davis lot 6 blk Phillip $1O0
R. A. Bielski and VT to F. d.
FIumbert Sc 12-2-1S 100
H. X. Harris to Frederick W.
Bangert NV 9-5-22 $3.50
Susie Blair amd hus to Wil'MIam
Kelly lots s, 8, 10 blk l Phillip 1 0O
Edgar Coult en- and VT to G. F..
Barnes INF Sc 10, s hf sw 11-6-22
LOO
Francis b. Kelly adm to Ed C
Smit @ so ft lot blk | 8 Phillip 81
Loren F. Hodges to j. A. Buh
anan Sc 9-1-25 10000
Win r. Walpole to Edwin Hop
kins lots IL, 12 blk 4 Russell add
to Phillip LOO
Howard e. Duck no Mark Cole
man ne 1918 100000
AlnnIa P. Arnesom to James F..
Braddock hf Sc 11-1-2O $3.50 90
Charles HaMby and VT to Mich ael
Elimgsom se 14-6-19 100
John Stewart and VT to Fred
Jones Lot l bNks l Midland 90
Mary A. Olmey to JohmJ O'Conhor
sw Sc 6, INV ne, hlf ne 1922 81
Nettie D. Geanhart and hus to
Edward A. Morrison Inf NV, n hf
sw 5-4-2O 100
Anderson Mhh ael ct al to p. B.
Zell lot 6 blk Phillip 10000
Henry A. Barnes and wlf to A l.
IIorsfall NV 33-7-24 100
Fred III. Root sheriff to Susie
Blair lots 8, 8, 10 blk Phillip, sc
3-219 $195295.
e. B. Hughes sheriff to Barrett
Cromlkrite Co.'S Inf sc 34-1-18 171.79
Western Town Lot Co. to John
lot ! blk II Midland $500
Same to Annie E. Stewart lots
21.22 blk s Midland 1000
JOHN S. Ellingson pat se 14-6-19
Edgar Coulter pat hf sw II, 8
hf sc 10-6-22
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
THE FARM ON A BUSINESS
BASIS


Farmers who lament the exodus
from the farms to the cities may
be surprised ait being told that
they themselves are largely TO
blame. yet such fs the case. They
are at fault i'm that they have
failed to deal with hired help
and renters ON a business basis
Let us ilust rate
Mr.. Thompson, who owns large
farm, takes john Smith as his
hired nelp and instaNs him and
his family in a tenant house ON
the estate. He agrees to give Smi III
his house rent, garden, truck
patch, fire wood and COW pa.stu re.
with perhaps other "favOrs, to-
gether with a very mOderate wage
for time actually put lin at work.
Generally speaking, this wage dis
somewhere around a dollar a day.
in some SECTIONS of the country
more.
Smith works for "a year. He puts
I'm possib billy two hundred and fifty
days. At the end of that thine he
takes stock of his EARNINGS, and
right at this point is where the
trouble comes. Smith cam see moth
ing for his years work bmt $3.50 90
He has come to regard the other
TENS i'm the contract ais "free
favors,'' and consequently vahmes
tissm Nightly. He hears of his
neiehbor, Tom Jones who has
gone to town or the oity amid lis
makhng good wages-$2.0O or SO 90
q day His own EARNINGS look too
puny ito suit him, and to town he
ooes, only to find that for the
free favors" he has valued SO
lightly in the country, the best
part of his EARNINGS in town must
be paid. However, he HAS made
the move, and rather than be
classed as unstable or unreliable,
i'm town he stays.
If MIR. Thompson, in cont acting
with Smith, h ad said plainly, your
house rent fs worth so mudh per
month, your fire wood so mi oh
per cord, your COW pasture so
muclh," and so on through the List
Of "favors,'' THE whole matter
would have worn very different
aspect, and Smith would have seen
that inst of being hard his
Lot was a very easy ONE.
When the employer and help on
the farms learn to place their
dealings ON sensible business
basis big impro vement Will be
the result, and more mem will stay
on the farms
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
RECOGNIZED AS STATE ROAD

THE Jackson county mission
ers have by resolution established
the present highway KNOWN as the
Black and Yellow trail, where 1T en-
ters that county southwest of
Phiadp AMID continuing through
Cottonwood to the point where
it goes into Pennington county,
as a. state road and petitboned the
state highway commd ssi ON to re-
cognize 1T ais such.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31

sive Masonic burial service was
given by Mr. McNialk in of that dity
The community feels that with
the loss of our physician and
friend we have sustained an ire
parable loss.
Since Almighty God, i'm his in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to re-
move from the scene OF his early
labors our esteemed citizen the
community extend to the family
heir sincere sympathy i'm their
bereavement.
The Resu rrect ion is the silver
lining to THE dark clouds of de attn
and we know the SUN is shi|ni Ing be-
yond.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
WOOL BRINGS RECORD PRICE

The highest recorded price paid
for wool ON the South Dakota
ranges is 521 cents per pound.
which WAS paid for a clip of "a
600 pounds near Belle FOu rche q
few days ago. Other sales in that
vicinity went above SO cents, and
the sheep raisers who We're few
days ago tallking about holding theiu'
product mntil they could get 80
cents for dit, will probably be sett-
ing their estimates alhead a few
more notches with the prices go
ing to that point at this stage i'm
the game If the war conditions
continue until fall, most of THE
sheep raisers will be getting larg-
er price for IA single clip than
they paid for their sheep a few
years ago.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
A PATRIOTIC PROPOSITION

A few United States senators
and congressman announce their IN
tention to enlist lin the navy or
esting and commend able 1t would
however, be more interesting and,
more commendlaIble if they were
to enlist i'm the army and go to
thicker and death more frequent.
But as scumd and patriotic pro-
pogiti ON, their place is right lin
congress, where they can be of
of greater benefit to their coun-
try.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
INDIAN WAR WHOOP
SCORES OF REDSKINS IN DA-
kOTA REGIMENTS THAT
WILL GO TO EUROPE

Several score of Sioux Indians will
be among the South Dakota volun-
teer troops and national guards
mem who doubtless will be sent to
Europe with other Anne ricam fore
es to actively take the field a
gainst hhe Germans. Thus the
warwh oops of the Sioux, who are
among 1.-THE most famous of Indian
warriors, will, There is every in
Jicatiom. be heard i'm due time along
the battle lime in FranIce.
In the Rapid City comIpaniy of
South Dakota national guard are
more than score of Sioux In
dians from the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud reservations. The Pierre
comp AMY also has a number Of
Sioux 1hdi am recruits These red-
men, if occasion demands, are ex-
pected to give as good am account
Of themselves as the white national
gu ardsmen and volunteers. I'm the
past it has been, demOmSt ated
that when led by white mem i'm
whom they have full confidence
the average Sioux Indi an will fl
ght as gallantly AMID persist entity
as the average white soldier.
In addition to having contributed
a number of recruits to the two
companies mentioned of the Fourth
regiment, South Dakota national
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31
CoUNTRY's PURSE A BIG ONE

Foreign missions continue TO
pour into the United States, and
as result, American gold con-
tinues to pour omt-or rather, it
is loaned to the allies and spent
in thds country for supplies that
are to be sent abroad to win the
war. There is NO bottom to the
American purse when the cause OF
humanity lis at stake.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-31

Subscribe now for the Review
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
SIN bic Sonteu.

Die ciuSiec Sdulc In ber Sfabt.
llnicre g}dbsStlacii ett oifen Silnae 9us
men, iuedle bic Nleibermuderfu nadb ben
neneiien Wlctboben erIenen m9llen i6nnen Sies
Nlufcn erreibcn llnicrrini Nlurpens. 9la6s
miiings iiub @benns Neanenle Sinnoen Sm
ilacrrSiGss % sGss oroceRi 9f' nerSen 2. 'Vg gnSSer
linierri6i i'm @iiiipilri bon Wiuitcrn crfbcil
Ndbere 9lisfunft ibrifilicb ooer nliillolib bel
NrI. nnbcrs, 3i2 gSeh.Snratoaas s9trnbe. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
NIrnnhitiids. .llrhrrtrnnnnncn.

~ ~. oNtA'lihNt iHtD OAt"f Nit -
S. Sine II. 9roll Siticite Der @reen-
no6c @crmon-Str, 2O3 bci irree.
Sulius 6. 6. 9ernOt unO 6rau an
SorrD S. Niacr uno 6rou, Oitieite
Calhoun, no6e Sarotogo-Stry AL
bel 110.
Morp &. Scippel an Sobn $.
@inoieloer uno 6rou, Siiieite Sod-
ion Eloce, nabc 6airmount 9loe,
1910 BEL 81.
gSilion 90. @romnlen imo 5rou an
g9m. S. Gei6crt lmO 8rau, Oiticite
SmolpooO.Str., na6c @eitpooO.
9lpe, IA bel 80.
&atrid W. 2ponS II. g., g(on., an
Eotrid 30. 2pons, Siioicite G6aic.
no6e 9li6mono-Str.. 10 bel 80.
Goniel $. 9roocrid unO 6rau an
Nlilton u. Gpoings unO 6rou SiiO-
ieite @Omonoion.9Ipe, nabe 6irit-
Ctr, 16 bel 100.
niSirit @oblincr 9. & 8. st." an
0lorris @oIoieIo uno 6roit Weiticite
yorf Surnpifc GooO, nabe Gonp.
Str, IA 6ci 100.
s. SenrD Stro6meDer on Sobn q.
8uf unO 6rou, gtoroieite 2onoole-
Str, nobe Mbceler.glDe., % bel 80.
Gbos. s. 9rdop unO 6rau an
2orro .. 9ReDnoIOs, 8eItieite Gait
9(pe, nobe 9omborO.Str.. Ia bel IS.
Nl 2oretto 9InOerIon al Sctapia
sc. W}iQer, 5 Cots.
9th Steal Gltote Co." an Sam.
@. Ylumenfelo, 2 Cots.
Sobn s. 9irfneB, ST., lmo 6rau
an 6. emmett Heio unO 5rou Siio-
ieite 49,, nobe Colbert Str. 81 bel
100.
@m. 80. 9lcidcrt lmo 6rou an
Babel 9. Bennett uuo 6rdu, SItieite
SSulton-glUe. nabe Gole-Str. 13 bel
II.
Soro6 9l. Sbrioer II. a. an SSobns
Sopfins.Soipitol, Siioieite |rott-
Strobe
s. Sobn @. Gepea, 9ruItec, H. 81.
an 9tuailiio 6. %. 8ittorf, Siiopeit.
ieitc 9iiltter.9Ioc., nobc Wloibcr.Stry
1t.9 6ci 80.
@m. S. GOpne an SomeS 81. SuI.
Ines uno 6roll, Cots.
Moriorie 9. @ilion uno @ottc an
Benevolent Soc, 9loroieite 20,
Stry nobe Somelpooo.9Ipe, t4.t0h
bel 80.
Sames S. &olentine inO 6rou an
Souis Goldberg, @eItieite 9rlmc-,
no6e Glorf.Str., IA bei TO-
6ronces 90. @riscoc an Wrocc E.
Gobis, Got.
G6os. 9. GGicott an rGaicoit
Sciebts Co. gloroieitc GOmouoiou-
9loe., uobe 2ongmooo.5tr. 14,5 bci
10.
gGaicott Sciabts So" an G6os.
2. euicott, 9Ioroicite Gomonolou-
Sloe, na6e 2ongwooO- Ctr, t4.5 bel
95
GooiO $. Solution ST. an Cooio
$. Sobniion Siioweiiieite gllomeoa-
9Ioey uabe Sorioro-Goao, 14.6 bel
1856.
Saro6 @IcB an 9eruboro D1. Ser.
mild, @citicite GOen-, nobe 2om-
boro.Str, 20 6ci 50.
So5n GoDle uno 6rau an Scrbcrt
We 9iolliion unO 6roi @citicitc Col
ltngton slpe., no6e 9onf-Str,
t2.10H bel ~.
@olter Ni. Grone Ii. 81. an sSliOore
9. NliIler unO 6rou. Siioieite Gait.
crn.Slpe, no6e GoItle-Str., i2 bel 70.
9lnnie Cohen an Colbert 8onf,
glorotDeItieite @ob-, nobc Monll-
mcnt.Str., 800 bei irrcg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08

Soc; "a aorb, Gboicc, 5O-65c.; Ga.
licrn Shore, aorb. 30 Soc; aiiic,
50-75c.; Carrier, Is - 9Oc.; Sir.
nen Goitcrn Shore, Bartlett, 6oIbcr
&or6, 50-75c.; Sedcl, aorb. 10-
5Oc.; &ieifer, 9or6, % 30c.; &ilou.
men, &orb, 1850; Squoib. 9or6,
10-15c.; Eomoten, Goitcrn Shore,
5s aorb, 25-3 30; aus nG6iter SSdbc,
% Gorb, 3O-35c.; 9ui6eI; co.
60c.; @aiicrmelonen Wl0. unO guy
$5.0O-t5.0O.
2dmmer uno 9 Sdofe. -
Choice, iette Sdafc, EiunO, 619-Sc.; /;
grte, 3H-5c.; ronbe, Stiid, $3.50
400; olte @6dc. BfO., &c; 5riib.
iobrs.20mmer dolce, fette, Eflun,
t5-1515c.; quite bis mittlcre, @iOy
13-14c.
aGIber. - Choice, Efo. 10
16c. quite. 9Sfo., 14-14Kc.; ifmere,
fette 9Glber, pro Stiid, $1,000
1000; idmere raube, Stiid, $1,000
1900; fleine, moeere, Stiid $500
1000.
Q dmeine. 6crfeI, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid, $9.0O-4,OO; Sboots,
ic nadl @rDBe, $5.0O-6.OO.
&inobieb.-SSimae fette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 Rfuno @epidt,
&iuno, s &C.; Sticre unter 1000
$50. .@emicbt, 7-715c.; 9diem @fO.,
Sc; @ulleb YfO.. 51a-6c.; /;
sroBe iunee 9iibe, FfuuO, 6-sc.;
mogerc, 4-5c.; 3iibe nit 3olb,
$40 60; mogere, @io., 3-31ac.
Slide, 6r6icbc Qrebieun0 D
CLANS. - 8ntterfiibe, SAB, $500
1000; Gorpfen Yfuno, BE;
Grocus, Sab, $5.OO-6.OO; GIunoerr,
&funo, Csc; Srout, eroBe, 6ob,
$1O0O-12OO SaImon Grout. NfO,
l2-15c.; Nod, EfnO, 16-1Sc. ;
9ou, @fiuO, 12-15c. lpeiBer Eerh,
groBe, &hno, 12-t5c; mittIere, 81
&c.; eelbcr @erb, groBe, $40, 12-
15c.; mittlere, 6-Sc.; MofreIcn,
@fo, 16- -2Oc.; EniIors, groBe, BIO,
12-15c.; mittIere, 6-Sc.; Gatfiih,
Tfo. Sc; Scdte, 9fO., 15-1Sc.; ;
2lalc, Efo, S-10c.; CLANS. 6uuoert,
$780,; bortiholige are6ic, SAB,
$t.75- 250; weididolige, GueenO,
25-6 -6Oc.
Eobaf (WlorpIonO), 100 Biuno;
Snfcrior lnO froiteo, $1,000 14.0O;
iouno common $1,000 1900; gutter
common $1,000 2t.OO; mittcImGBi.
ger, $22.00- 24.OO; gutter bis ieiner
rotber, $500 $500; 6ancp, $1,000
5000; SeconOS, gelp0bnlib bis
mitteImGBig $17O0 23.00; 90.
COMBS, gutter bis feiner, $24.OO-
$500; gap Ea6at. fire.ciIreo, $500
5000; Upper Country oir.cure0,
$780, -2S.0O. Sdlebte Gerpoduna,
1 bis 8 Gents pro &funO peuiger.
&Gnte uno Galg.-@eiaI5cne,
21c.; friibe, 19c,; beihdOigte, IT.
tSc; Grp Stint, 33c.; 2oIb, 27c. +;
SHof 75c. -$t25; 9dmmer, 40-
60c.; guIlen, 1885,; 3iegens 15-25c.
SaIe, BIO, tO-1ic.; 9ienenpndS,
YiN.. 35-36c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08


4t-44c.; 9riuts, 4t-44c.; Greu-
mcrp, 37-40c.; Eoirp Yriuts, 0io,
ga. unO @o., Bic; Storcpodcc,
So 351s.
Gicr. Gnteuo, @..NlO. unO
40c,; @aIteru Sbore, DlO. ino guy
4Oc.; meitlihe (Obio), 40c.; @..Say
4Oc.; iiiolibc (I..G), 99c.
2ebenoes @efliigel.-Siib- q
ncr. iimge, Efuuo, sroBe, per Boot,
3Oc.; per GrpreB, groBe, So -30c.;
mittcImGBiec, HfO., 1885,; fleine,
BIO, 27-2Sc.; iunee meiBe Seq
borns, 9fo., 27-2Sc.; olte Sennen
&fo,, 24-36c.; oIte Sabine, EfO.,
14-t5c.; gnten iungc Wiuscoup
uno Wlongrcl, Hfoy 19-20c.; meiBe
HefinS, @fo., 20-21c.; SSnoion
&umers, @foy 17-1Sc.; 6riib-
jobrs-@nten 312 9flnO uno oor
riiber, 20c.; fleincre, 16-17c.;
Gouben, iinoe uno olte Eaore, 20c.;
@uineo-@cfIiieel, IA Ffo unO oar.
iiber, 5tiid, 35c.; fleinere, 25c.
&ortoffeln. @eiBe; Goit-
ern Shore, Nlo. lmO go., %rimos,
Sab, $3.0O-325; &oppobannod 9lr
4, SOB. $2.75-3.OO; beimiIhe, 9|r
4, @uIdelfilte, $t.tO-1.25; iiiBc
aortoffcln gelbe, Sob, $3.50 400;
yams g1r. 1. $2.75-3.O0
Sbit unO IS EN- ii ie - 9Iepiel
WlO. uno 30. Sab, $500 $50; flei.
mere, $1.00-1.25; ailte, 25-60c.;
@elt. Wlo., II. @o. gepudt, 6ob,$3
$50; rotbe9liibcn Dol, ~ 2c.;
arout. 6mOcrt, $t.OO 200; 5eIle.
ric, 9t..g). GrbenO, 20-50c. Gontu-
loupes, Notomoc, Crate, 1000;
GoItern Sbore, Grote, 40 -6Oc.; slnnc
9lrunOcl Sens, aorb. 30 50c.;
W3oiS, 9th, 12-15c.; @urfen bei-
miI6c, 9orb, 90 3Oc.; Campus,
N1r. II. So, aorb, SOC. ST.; Gge.
@lonts, @iiriitb-aorb, % 3Oc; SET
oelbeereu Gnart, 1t-12r.; Solat
gt.-N9 aiIte ooer Gorb, $t0O-1.25;
6ciniidler, 9uihelfiitc, 25-50c.;
2iua.9obncn guihcl, rs -90cc.,
aciH0It Yhno. 10-tic; 3pic6cln,
Goitern Shore, ael6c. aor6, To-
9Oc.; Sob, $2.50-2,75 weitIidc,
eelbe, 9uideI. $11O-t.25; WlO. unO
ga 0elbe, glidel $i.00-ii0;
@firiit6c, @1omtoin Carrier, 81. .25
LIB; Is aorb, gclpO5nIi3e, 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
WlcOi,taildc gIH5ciacu.
GGHcu Sic Fd
BON eincm cruiten
WlGnne Ingcn:

Mie erbaltem @ic
SHre Dciunbcn Gnare
ilitb iuie fInncH Sbre
irnnien 0Garc Iurirt
fietoen.
llnteriu6une fret. penn
Vebdn0liinq bcrlnugt.
Spre6ftunoen BON
8 llbr 9JlorqenS bis
z llbr 9lbeilbS.
CURE OF Badness
The first and only Of
the World.
3t02 pH.GaltlmOre.eir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
gcrmiIdJtc SIuscigcr.
@ndarO.

@SadnrO.
Tcpartemcnt gcbrnudlter glntOmObilC.
1915 9adnro @aHnaIerc &pnriug Gar
1917 SMbebnfcr Raiiaaicre SDMrlng Gar.
1916 StHbcbnfcr 2 Ruiingicre 0innnbDut.
1917 Cole Ghlirocr EniluniCrc GluUcrlcai
1914 Gnblun Z @afnAicrc Spnrin1 Gar.
1915 Yrcmirr 10n01lere Ennring Gar.
1915 G6amers 3 @niin1icrc Sumrina Gar
1914 0annes Yaiiagierc Suurng Gar.
1916 rUerlnnb Z 1ainaicre EUnrlnn Gar.
1914 SeifreH Naiinaiere Sunrtta Gar.
1914 Ylltmcn Yaiingere Snnrina Gar.
1914 Cadillac 1aiiaatere Sunrina Gar.
Nne obenaendnntcn Nuiomoble ino ilir bic
WblieierunQ bereit.
Gbenfo eine gIu8ubI bon eebroudten Gait
WuioS.
@nfnrS WIutor Gar So. Of Baltimore
GharIcs.etr. nuf wH. Wuhal.9lpc.
(Scpt3-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
gdItimpre Vlarftberidlt.

6reitoa 7. September 1917.
Dleb L. 8ufubr 1901 SGiicr,
eniidIieBIid 1868 Gdiier gu Scout
Yoint.