davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-18

Be sure and carry your head
properly-do not stick your chin
out aggressively or pull 1t in mod
estly. A good position for your
head is to stand up with your toes
and nose against a wall.
But | am too fat to do this"
demonstrates a friend. Then re-
my uncompromising reply.
duce, IL you would be beautiful, is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-18
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

Al
DAILY Times Beauty Expert and
Author of Confessions of
Wife,"
During the last year Frances
White, who dances exquisitely and
sings moderately we'll, has become
the favorite of the New Workers
whose shibboleth Is the Follies
and the Frolics.
Frances Whites great bid for
favor is the size and shape of her
head. 1t is of the modern size
which is much larger than was
consistent with the Greek idea of
beauty, but she cunningly dis
guises this fact by combing hes
hair straight and flat at the side
and then putting it into a very
tight French knot.
She could not do this IL her
hair did not grow irregularly
about her face-Gt will be seen
by the picture that she has pro-
nounced widows peak in the
middle of her forehead.)
When a woman has thick dark
hair, that grows as does Frances
Whites, and youthful face. moth
ing can be more beautiful than to
comb it straight back in this way.
Many women make great mis-
take in not studying the size and
contour of the head when they
dress their hair. By studying
ones face and head one can cover
up defects as well as accentuate
beauties.
Don't let anyone dress your hair
in a fluffy mass il you have a
large head. Don't part and comb
your hair down over your ears
after you are forty unless you
have no objections to looking
sixty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-18
CAPITAL CITY STAGE.
HaurlY SeYx.lce
Fare one way 81. Round trip ii

Fare one way 81. Round trip ti.So.
EATONN1LLE-hAP
TACOMA AUTO STAGE
18th ST., Op. y. d. and CentraI I'm.
station.
$3.50 y. m. Sunday, 9 a m. and
p. m.
Lv. Tacoma DAILY Q O. M, 1 d. m
I p. m. Sunday q M, Z and e:11
p. m.
Saturday Evening spsciai--Lesxs
Eatonvi'le y. m: leave Tacoma
e:1b p. m.
TENINO-RAINIER
IN. Tacoma-6:o0 o. m.
Ly, Tenino--9.O0 a m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-18

w. Tacoma--S a. m. and 1900 D. m
&c Ashford-S a. m. and 200 p. m.
KAPOWstN-TACO COMA.
". Tacoma-S:00 a. m. 100. D. m.
". Kapowsin-S:00 a, m. l. 4. D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-18

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-18
CENTRAL
BUS STATION

Lunch HOOsS In Counectioa
se ssTviss Aq hsx stage da rEEsi{hs
ifs SO. 10TH ST. TEL. MAIN 7e4
CarboBndo>-Nyiik eson--Taeolns
(stra IN Heated Cars)
MCRACKEN, Prop.
Three Trips pstly
Leave Tacoma: 11:C0 a. m,
400. 5:15 p. m.
Leave Carbonate: 7:3t, S:1ba
M; 200 p. m.
BUCKLEY TACOMA
Lv. Tacoma 10 u m; 3:2e, q. N
Lv. Buckley a; m; 1880. sp. m.
saturday and Sunday-Lv. Tseoms
10 q. m: $3.50. ll'so .. m
DUPo0.--TACoMA
Lv. Tacoma-6:4o. 1880 a m; a;As.
w. w. pupontr-s 500 300 a. m. 100.
sunday HS speciai--s.oo. 1000 p. m;
and 1900 n.
NORTHEAST TACOMA
Hyiebos Creek and Hague DOG
Factory
Lv. Tacome6:30. 730. $3.50 q. mt
Ly. N e. Tac.-7:oo. 500. 1920 a. M,
1880. 4:So. $50. e:45 p, m.
ORTING-TACOMA
Three Trips Daily
Leave Tacoma-7:S0, $500, 11:oo O.
nj Leave ave- oriing.f:4t. 900. 1000 a
m; 1880; 800; p m: -
Leave Tacoma-s:3o and 1900.
Leave ortins-6:io.
NATURALIZATION
Ellie, Alder, Ia Grandr
Sam and 2s00 N m
Lv. Mineral 1880 a. m. and lao p. m.
AsHFoRD-rACoM
Lv. Tacoma-S a, m and 800 D. m
C Ashford-S a. m and 200 ID. m
KAPOwstN-TACO COMA.
Nv. Tacoma-S00 a. m. 100. 4 D. m.
Lv Kapowsin-S:00 a, m. l. 4. D. m
TACOMA-ABERDE
Iy, Tacoma-S:30 a. m. 1880 n. m.
Lv. Aberdeen--s00 a. M, 500 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
Tacoma office. Central Bus Sta.
Aberdeen OFF,, Washington Hotel.
TIME CARD
For Aberdeen
Leave Tacoma, $3.50 q. m.
1890 a. M; Olympia, 10 a. m,
~ noon; McCleary, II a. m, 1
p. m; Elma, 1880 a. M, 1880
p. m; Montesano, IL noon, 2 p. m.
For Tacoma
Leave Aberdeen for Tacoma, 3
p. m, 4:45 p. m; Montesano, 1
p. m, $3.50 p. M; Elma, 4;30 p.
m, 6 p. M; McCleary, 8 p. m,
$50 p. m; Olympia, 6 p. m.
1880 p. m.
Subject to Change Without Notice
MOOSE AUTO STAGE
stnnd--Croft Hotel. 1919 Pacific nv.
and Central bus station.
Tacoma ana Yelm. Lakeview, Hill
hurst Greendale, Roy. McKenna.
NJ. T. Miies.
Lv. Tacoma-10:30 a. m. and n
m; Sunday 5 a. m. and 1900 D. m.
Saturday night 1890 and sunday
THE BLUE LINE
sumner, North PuyaIlup, Firwooa.
Ardena, Fife, Tacoma.
LEAVE SUMNER
(Messick's Store.)
900 A. NJ. and hourly Thereafter.
last car leaving at 1000 p. M.
On Saturdays last car leaves at
LEAVE TACOMA
Peoples Store and Central Bus Sta.
tion, 11S-117 So. 10th at.
TOO A. NJ. and hourly thereaftes.
last car leaving at 1900 p. M.
On Saturdays last car leaves at
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
RAISE EFFICIENCY OF TEACHERS
Movement Started to Raise Fund of
So. 900 to Schools by Helping Teachers

Movement Started to Raise Fund of
So. 900 to Schools by Helping Teachers
The public schools of Delaware,
outside of Wilmington, sadly need i'm
provement. About 90 per cent of our
teachers have not had a full four
years high school training. yet every
one knows that better trsined teachers
mean better pupils, better schools and
a better State.
The State Board of Education has
adopted a plan which will multiply
the teaching power of the teachers as
no other gift can do.
This plan consists in giving to each
teacher course of study. supplemented
by consultation privileges with
faculty of professors from leading
American colleges. Future teachers
will be provided for under this plan.
The State Board of Education will
issue renewal certificates to teachers
as they complete their courses.
There is no State fund available
for this purpose. In order to carry
out this plan, the committee must
raise a fund of So, 600. The teachers
cannot pay for this benefit out of their
meagre salaries. An appeal to the
public-spirited citizens throughout the
State is therefore necessary. The
committee believes that you, as per.
son vitally interested in Delaware
Schools, will gladly contribute to the
fund. and thereby help to make pos
sible this great improvement. Any
sum will be gratefully received and
credit given.
You are earnestly requested to SEND
your contribution or subscription at
once, as it is desired to inaugurate
the plan in January.
Send contributions, using enclosed
envelope, to Mr.. L. L. Maloney.
Treasurer, Security Trust and Saf'
Deposit Co., Wilmington.
With doue appreciation of your as
sistance, we are,
Very truly yours,
Delaware Schools Betterment Com
mittee. E. L. Cross, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
PASTOR COOKE MAY BE TRIED
Understood Action Against Pastor of
Wesley Church Wilmington to be Taken

Understood Action Against Pastor of
Wesley Church Wilmington to be 7 AIKEN
1t was stated that charges will be
made against the Rev. George A.
Cooke, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church,
Wilmington, growing out of the trial
of Clayton l.. Crew, a trustee, We'd
nesday night, as a result of which
Mr.. Crew was expelled by DR.. Cooke
following the jury's findings. The
exact nature of the charges could not
be learned, nor the time when such
charges will be made, but those in a
position to know seem to think that
matter will not hang fire long. Just
who will make the charges is not yet
known. but when made it is said the
district superintendent, the Rev. Rob-
ert Watt, D. D., according to church
law will name a committee of not less
than nine nor more than fifteen to try
Dr. Cooke on the charge or charges
preferred. 1t is pointed out, however,
that whatever action is taken, the
matter probably will not be finally
adjusted until the holding of the an
nual meeting of the Wilmington M. E.
Conference, which will meet the last
week in March at Seaford, when the
entire affair will be taken up for final
disposition.
DR.. Cooke announced that at the
trial in Wesley M. E. Church oi
George F. Thorpe, all trustees anC
stewards of the church, members oi
the trial committee, and any others
who Participate in the trial will b'
admitted. but that all others will b.
rigidly excluded, unless permitted b!
the pastor to enter, while the trai
is in progress.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
ELECT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Closing Meeting of Big Peninsula Or
ganization Held at Dover

Closing Meeting of Big Peninsula Or
ganization Held at Dover
At the closing session of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society in Dover We'd
nesday night, it was decided to hold the
next meeting of the society at Cam
bridge, Md, The session Wednesday
night was devoted to FERTILIZERS for
Potatoes and Other Vegetables, by
Professor C. T. Johnson, director of
the Virginia Truck Experiment Sta
tion, Norfolk; "Some Things the
Department of Agriculture is Doing
for Pomology and Horticulture, H.
P. Gould; GA Walk Through Western
New York Fruit Farm" with lantern
slides, Samuel Frazier, of New York.
Solos were sung during the evening
by Mrs. A. Victor Lightbourne and
Miss Frances Dewitt, of Dover.
Officers Chosen for Ensuing Year
The complete list of officers chosen
by the Peninsula Horticultural Society
follows: President, Samuel L. Byrn,
Cambridge, Md. ; vice president, War
rem Newton, Bridgeville; secretary
and treasurer, Wesley Webb, Dover
vice-president for Delaware
New Castle county. A. W. Arms
trong, Hockessin; Kent. A. W. Slay-
maker, Wyoming; Sussex, HI Baker,
Bridgeville. Marylsnd-Cecil county,
Charles B. Warburton. Elkton; Kent,
Walter B. Harris, Worton; Queer
Anne, W. Irving Walker. Chester.
town; Caroline, ]. S. Lapham, Colds
boro; Talbot, General Joseph B. Seth
Easton; Dorchester, Fred Hirst, Cam
bridge; Wicomico, Fulton W. Allen
Salisbury; Worcester, Hale Harrison
Berlin; Somerset, Frank E Matthews
Pocomoke City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
county,A. j. McMath, Onley; North
ampton, W. L. Elsey. Exmore
Executive ommittee-Samuel L
Byrn, Cambridge. Md. ; Warren New
ton. Bridgeville; J. Leonard Soper
Magnolia; Walter B. Harris, Worton
Md. ; f. ]. Dukes, Girdletree, Md.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
HAS MELONS AS JANUARY FEAST
Thief Dropped Them in Straw Stack
Last September, and They Kept

Thief Dropped Them in a Straw Stack
Last September, and They Kept
Watermelons in January are a de-
licacy which very few people have the
pleasure of enjoying, but Nathaniel
W. Guessford, young farmer of near
.Middletown, has been feasting on them
for the past few days. Mr.. Guessford
is large grower of melons, and like
all growers is at times troubled with
thieves. He remembers chasing three
men out of his watermelon patch last
September, when the melons were at
their best. They carried bags which
were filled with melons, ana two of
them dropped their bags, while one
ran in the direction of some straw
stacks. Last Monday, while hauling
straw, Mr.. Guessford found a bag
buried deeply in one of the stacks.
which upon being examined yielded
five large watermelons in fine state
of preservation. They were taken to
the house, where one of them was
cut. 1t was solid and had retained
all of its natural flavor and sweetness.
Watermelon for dessert at dinner hal
been the rule every day since the dis
covery. Mr.. Guessford will return
the bag to anyone calling and proving
property. Also, he has suggestion
about storing watermelons for winte
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
DELAWARE RAILROAD HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING At DOVER
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
REVEALS INTERESTING FIGURES
Board of Directors Chosen Which In
cluded the Reelection of all Old
Members-Oouble Track Delmar

cluded the Reelection of all Old
Members-Oouble Track Delmar
The sixty-fifth annual meeting of
the stockholders and directors of the
Delaware railroad was held in Dover
at the company's Office Thursday morn
ing, at which time the following report
was submitted and ADOPTED; Income
from road for 1916, $431, 764. Other
income, $68, 652.O OF. Total gross in
come, $500, 416. 81. AS compared
with 1915, an increase of So. 881. 65.
Total deductions. $27, 985. ga, increase
over 1915 of So. OTIS. .68. Net income
for 1916, $472. 43O. 43, an increase
over 1915 of $8O6.97.
Net income was disposed of in divi-
dends declared in July. 1916 and jan
uary, 1917, amounting to $406, 262.
Income applied to sinking funds. $48.-
357. 70, making a total $454, GIG 70.
Balance transferred to credit of profit
and lossS17, 80, a decrease over 1915
of 81. 1913, SO.
Amount of credit of profit and loss
December 81, 1916. $619, TAI. 68.
Expenditures during the year total
led $167. 535. IL. Less credits of
ST, 6O7. IA, making total increase in
road account. $I65. 926 81. Additional
expenditures to the extent of $121. =
870.47 were also made.
The board of directors have authori-
zed appropriations amounting to
$3.50, 300 in addition to $128, 720 to
be charged to expenses for completing
the double track system between Will
mingten and Delmar.
The following directors were
elected: John P Green, George v.
Massey, Philadelphia; George Gray.
William H. Swift, Wilmington
Alexander P. Corbitt, Odessa; Walter
o. Hoffecker, Smyrna; William T.
Watson, Milford; James ]. Ross. Sea
ford; Simeon S Pennewill. Greenwood
William T. Records, Laurel; Johr
M. Dennis, Baltimore. Md. .; DR.. B.
w. Goldsborough, Salisbury, Md.
Henry Tatnall, Wilmington; Nichola
R. Johnson, Pennington; John Hum
Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
ANOTHER EFFORT TO GET
NEW CASTLE COUNTY "DRY"
TEMPERANCE FORCES AT WORK
FOR MAJORITY OF LEGISLATURE
Good Chance for the Local Option
Question to be Submitted to the
Residents of New Castle County

QueSuOn 10 De SuDnllttSu 10 tiS
Residents of New Castle County
The question of liquor license is to
be submitted to the voters of rural
New Castle county at the next general
election, unless there is some slip-up
that is not now counted upon. A pc
tition asking the Legislature to pro
vide for such an election, which Is
mandatory. under the Constitution, if
a majority of the Legislators in any
constitutional district petition there
fore, was started in circulation Monday
by Rev. E. C. Prettyman, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League Of
the Peninsula, during the morning
in the House. The signatures of
Representative Ahern. Boyce, Buck
ingham and Burris were obtained to
the petition. Representative Hutch
insOn said he would sign the petition.
There seemed to be no doubt about
getting at least two more signatures
in the House and three in the Senate.
Of the rural New Castle county dele
cation of Is. eight signers to the
petition are sufficient.
The success of a similar petition for
Wilmington would be very slim. Of
the city delegation of seven, it is
likely that not more than two or three
at the out side would sign.
While the petition had not reached
the Senate, it will most likely get
there, and there is no doubt of at
least three Senators signing readily.
So it seems that the Senate majority
on the petition is assured, with only
two more to get in the house, which
also seems assured.
There is a possibility of an effort
being made during the session to have
bill passed providing tor Statewide
resubmission, which some of the "dry
men figure, seems to be the only way
to obtain "wet" and "dry" vote il
Wilmington. A canvass of Whining
ton members of the Legislature has
convinced the 'dry'' folks that ii
would be impossible to get majority
of them to sign a petition for resub
mission. However, as there appears
to be "dry' majority in the Legia
lature, 10 to z in the Senate and 10 It
16 in the House, the wiseacres say
would be possible to enact law t.
have the question voted on in the ell
tire State.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
INDIAN RIVER INLET SETBACK
Unfavorable Report on Improvement
But Appeals Can be Made

Report on improvement,
But Appeals Can be Made
At the request Of number of people
in Indian River Inlet. Sena-
tor Salisbury has been endeavoring to
have the government take suitable
action for the improvement of the
inlet and, pursuant to the authority
of the act of Congress of last year, a
preliminary examination of the pro-
iect has been completed. The report
upon the matter is unfav0rable and
states that the cost of opening the in
let and keeping it open would be pro-
hihitive, considering the commerce to
be benefited. Anyone interested in
the matter has right to appeal from
this conclusion to the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Rarbors and
should do so. Appeals will be heard
either orally. or in writing, and if
written should be addressed to the
Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors, Southern Building. Washing.
ton, D. c. These appeals may be
made within four weeks after January
6, and information will be furnished
at the address given to anyone whC
desires data for the preparation of al
appeal.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
So, 2,o7I, 300 FOR THE DELAWARE
Rivers and Harbors Committee Reports
the Smallest Amount in Years

After struggle of more than fif-
teen years the government has de-
cided to purchase the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, and, as an initial ap
preparation the Rivers and HarbOrs
Committee placed an item Of 81, 300. :
900 in the bill reported Wednesday.
The bill carries an appropriation of
$38. O94. .S39. Delaware projects re-
ceive these apportions; Delaware
Wilmington harbor. $4,000 Apo
quiniminh, Murderkill and Mispillion
rivers. $4,000; Mispillion River
NEW project), $35, 200; Smyrna
River, $4,000; Broadkill River,
$40, nOO;. inland waterway from Re-
hoboth Bay to Delaware Bay. $50,
900; inland waterway from Chinco-
league Bay, Va. to Delaware Bay, al
or near Lewes, Del, 81, 600.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
William T. eooden Passed Away

William Tennessee Gooden, widely
known citizen, died suddenly at his
residence in Willow Grove on Wed
neaday morning of last week, January
10th, in his rs year. Mr.. Gooden had
spent the holidays with his daughters
in Camden and had been we'll for one
of his years until the morning of his
death. Mr.. Gooden was the son of
Thomas Gooden and Ellen Marvel
daughter of David Marvel) and was
born near Willow Grove in which
vicinity he had spent his entire life.
After farming for many years on his
farm he removed to Willow Grove
about ten years ago, where he anc
Mrs. Gooden have since resided. Mi
Gooden was also brother of Thomia
M. Gooden and Mrs. Henry Pratt, q
Dover, Isaac Kline Gooden, of ne't
Willow Grove. Mrs. Charles Pepper
of Georgetown, now deceased, wy
also sister.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
TOMATO PRICES MAY BE HIGHER
Sussex Farmers Ready to Demand $l!2
atom for Next Crop

Sussex Farmers Ready to Demand $l2
q Ton for Next Crop
There is a feeling among tomato
growers thst the prices for which they
contracte1 for that crop last season is
not ample. The prevailing prices
ranged from So to $40 a ton. Other
Gamers contracted by the basket, pay
ing Is cents basket, which was
equivalent to the latter price. The
farmers contend that they can realize
far more from their corn and wheat
crops than from tomatoes. At $12
per ton, they claim that they can
clear a fair profit, but even then the
grain crops are better paying pro-
positions. 1t is likely that they will
demand SIP ton this year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

Stuatsform beieben. bic allen Sai4s
ten 5es 8oItes cine ftdrtere Wtitipirs
iuHs an ben 4ufSaben Oes Siaatss sr.
m0gIi9t uHb bamit bag gnn5s Staatss
peien auf eine breitsre, fsite 9runos
logs Iteai. Die 0tutf9IaHb ben ans
beren Stauten burh feline innere Ors
eantation unb dneeres IN pieien
guntten gDrbilo getDorbn 1T, 70 fam
ss isinsrieits DON ibnsn mad griiubs
Iider 9riifuns aud giHri9tungen,
bic isiner Deiensart gemdb limb,
iibernebmen, uno auf oieism Dege
piro ii6 tnmsrbin Elm 4usgleih Der
poIttii6eH @srbdItniFe pou3iebsn, Der
tiiHftigem beFeren @er'tGnbnib Der
g6lter untsreinnnber bic @ege babneH
bilft.
QH ben 0eutI5en Ielbft tritt nun
5uHdhft bic Pfli4t beraH, ii4 fir bic
Don tbm sefprbsrte itGrtere Setbdtis
gung am politiihen Qeben bor3uberei>
ten, Iib nit Der Jiile Der Gegeulpart.
uuo 3utuHftsfragea iunerer uHo auss
ipdrttger Yolitit bertraut 3u MAIDEN
uuo oas Ge6eH bes Stadtes uIs sintu
5betl BEG eigensH DaieiHs gu begrslz
ZEN. 5iir oieis RctbiueHbigteit in er.
bem Die beutIts Shule eine itattIid.
JiiQe bumunIFtifter, Observation-Disclosures,
tsdnifdsr &enn!nife mitgsgeben bat.
freili6 re6t uH3uIdugIih auseeriiftet;
has iyeblen grinoli9en ftuatsbiirgers
Ii6en unterri3ts III bon siufi6tigsu
@rSiebern i6ou langs ais bebnuerliher
Rangel enpfunOen tporben. Gr't bas
berantpafdeube @eItleAt, bus bur4
bic grlebuiiTe beg @elttrie9es gu polls
tifhem SrtereiTe gefibrt lporoen 1T,
pirb iol6sr SduluHg sans tbeilbafttg
tuerben tonnen. SSlr bic 9egeHpart
uber srgiebt fid bns geoiirfuib, iih
gum minbefien nit ben politiiten
9run6frugen bertraut 5u MAIDEN. Die
fem 3tped nil Elm BUD bes Rt6tsaes
Iebrten prof. Or. StiersSOmlo bies
nen, bas in uusge5eianet iiberii4tlis
der WeiIe ben gan3en risiigen aoms
pier Der Brpbleme innsrer unb Gubsrer
Yolitit behanbelt unb nd ourd etne
fatLih Hare Oaritelluna aud Reus
tralen empfiebIt. Die ii9 iiber Die oeuts
f6en DerfdHunesptrbdltniNe unb fur
9iuslGnber oft idrDer gu erfafitnben
innerftaatIiben gesiehungen beg Ret>
DIES, iiber feline @srpaltuu9, feline io@
sidle 9lieberuns. GefeBsebung uuo
Re4tspfleqe unterribten tpollen Die
S6nGhen Der berti9en goIttts tpers
ben barin offsn aufge5eiat in oem BE
ftreben, bas beuti6e Bolt bon Der
Rotbtpenigfsit politiihen Ufitbenfens
unb Witbanbelns su iiberaeugen. 3us
alei6 uber eraiebt fih aus Der Ddritels
luna elm dbeeihIoHenes Bib Dom ASez
ZEN oeutI6er poIitii, bas r-1ts ges
mein bat nit bem DON feinoliher Seis
te entfporfenen 3errbilb. ionberu IN
hohitsm 9rabe eeeisnet 1T. Der Der
itGnbniBlofigtsit. Dem SGb unb oei
Ribaurft. bensu belItfte 9eiftesdr'
beit, beutf6es WenI6eutbum, beutl6'
Siihtigteit uno beutIter Staut m fafi
Der oansen BeIt beeeeuet Fnb. entse'
serBrtpirien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

Sud er.-prsiie iieiis. Raffiuirs
ter Gut aoqf $3.50; potpbsrsb $40;
Cubes 1925; sranuIirter $8.25; Gons
fsetiouer .a1 $S.15; off az S7.S5
-7.95; ipeibsr egtra $7.65-7.75;
srtra .e~ S7.55 per 100 qfuno.
Wolaffes. = Wsarlt itetis. =
Rem Orleans Open aeitsl 5O-65t;
Centrifugal 32-42c per galIcue.
Reis. - grtra fansp Seab 81
9te; fantp S-ste; fetonb Senb T.
Tic; sebroasner 6-6ac; Sapan IL
sc Blue Roit ss-Ssc per pfunS.
Daisp. .probutte.
Butter. - 3ujubr ssniieenb. -
prtiIs unperdnhert. Wbolemilt eytr1
39e: gentraIi3eS eytra 36Ec; Gen.
troli3eo ertra 33c; ieton6s SOC;
Gantp 0uirp 33e; pudins Stod 25A
-30ae.
Rafe. - Norit itetis; Cbio 25e:
gaorbpeitli8sr 28-26Ae; Rem gcrt
&c; G9lpeiser 37-65c; 2imburser
2526e; bo. Bird 24e per plumb.
gisr. - Warit siemlid Isbhatt
unb ftiter. - prima firits 5ihnersisr
32ae; firits 31ac; orSindre firfts
29tc; feeoHbs &c per Dubrnb;
Gntsntisr 303< per Dubtnb.
@effugsI. Wlarft Iebbaft.
prtiis ftsiis. = grOiIsrs BON 15 pfo.
unb barber 33c; Grasrs IL 9iunn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
sslmB'Wa&riGtem.
G Gamfae, 30. sunni.


Der CGiOflub 1T infoIse Der Rsgen
siifs Der oerflOFenen Iugs i'm Stet
gen besriffeu. 9eitern 2l6neb bait
Oerislbs BEL bisiissr Stabt stnel
DaFerfano DON 13 SUB.
Die tolgeuOsn 9tpeiteH trafen &c
tern pier elm:
Pitts6urg, pa.-5.7 5ub, fdlIt.
@besliHs. 70. 9a.-13.6 SUB, fteigt.
portersburg, gD. @a.-10.3 SUB.
aaHuDba Sails, 80. 9a.-1.0 SUB.
GbarleItou. gD. 9a.-7.2 5ub.
prrtsmoutb. S.-11.6 SUB, Iteist.
eOuisoille, 9p-8.3 SUB fd(It.
@odnsDiIls, Snb.-7.S SUB, fGflt.
RafbpilIe, smn.-s.3 SUB, fdGt.
Chattanooga. senn.-S.4 Sub, fGGt.
gairO. SIl.-27.8 5uB, fdiIt.
Wempbis, 9enn.-27.4 SUB, faut.