davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
AUCTION SALES ; ]. GO. DISAPPEARS
 FROM THE CITY
Folds It's Tent, So to Speak, and Silently Slips Away
 From Creditors.

The Auction Sales Co., operating an auction room at 1192 Main street, has closed it's doors, leaving the city by stealth in the night with full mo- tor-truck load of all the available as- sets. 8AfT
 Creditors galore have f1ocked to the doors of the company's offices to find them locked and sheriffs bearing writs of attachment have been un- able to recover property for their clients.
 As a result of the operations of the managers of the Auction Sales Co. in this city, large stock subscrip- tions now believed to be valueless, were made by Bridgeporters and on several occasions the methods of the auctioneers employed came under po- lice surveillance and regulation.
 It has been found that goods val ued between $500 and S1,00O have been conveyef into the state of New York and it is likely that with the filing of a petition in bankruptcy at Hartford today, federal officers will be asked to consider criminal prose cutions under the conspiracy act
 Attachment was made in this city Saturday upon the proceeds of bond filed with the treasurer of the state of Connecticut to cover an itinerant vendors license. taken out by the. cf- f1cers of the Auction Sales Go. and later claimed by John Yates, of New York, who claimed Judgment against those who applied for the li- cenSe.
 The whole scheme is denounced to- day by Alexander l.. Delaney, coun- sel for the creditors in Bridgeport as one of the most fragrant attempts to defraud stockholders and creditors ever perpetrated within the city of Bridgeport.
 The concern opened it's place of business here in November and dur ing the holiday season attracted much attention, although few sales were made because the goods offered did not equal the representations made by the vendors. Many certificates of stock in the company were sold in Bridgeport, under the direction of Sol Krause and Philip Waldman, &C., credited officers the company, formed under tFf of Connecti- cut. Both ofi TOW in New York state aDf V that they will return to ia. de of cred itors who are angry over the mid- night removal of the company's as- sets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

Berlin Feb 12 by to The Associated Press via Sayv1lleForegn Secretary Zimmerman today informed the Associated Press that he had requested the to make inquiry in Washington regarding the status of of informed German ships in American ports
 Pending the 2 Americans taken by the raider and brought in by the Yarrowdae whose release agreed to- held Germany the foreign secretary said
 During the last week recurring lin by of London in which announced that the United States government had sequeered the German ships and n termed their No definite official denial having re- ceved the German prompted ask the gov ernment of Switzerland to obtain specific information.
 We could not consent to the release of the Yarrowdale prisoners which taken agreed foreign secretary These had been taken off chantmen and their status had been established They liberated just learn the fate of the German in American ports"
 The release of the Yarrowdale prisoners agreed to with Ambassador Gerard the of the break in relations but the possibility of the German being nerned in the United States prompted the admiralty to escnd the orders b erag the Americans held with the rest of the Yarrowdae prisoners"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
WARY OF GERMAN PEACE PROPOSALS

Washington 12-Offica today were still inclined to of Germany to discuss means of preyen the Swiss minister on Saturday. only an effort to cast United States the of being Ibeligerent. = . x.
 Tbe official attitude seemed be that the United States and Germany can diplomatic dealings until Germany gives up it's program unrestricted submarine warfare and b an other advances will only to becoud the issue of
 riobts f. not certain whether answer will be made to the suggestion :. -, .,,
 Officials noted with interest today that the submarine to If merchant shipping yesterday had sunk to the lowest level since the campaign began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
NAME B0NILLAS
 MEXICAN ENVOY
 AT WASHINGTON
Carranzistas Designate Late Member of Mediation
 Board for Post.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Ignacio Bon illas, one of Gen. Carranza's represeH- tatives on the Mexican-American joint commission, has been named ambassa- dor from Mexico to the United States.
 Ramon De Negri, who has been i'll charge of the Mexican embassy since the departure of Eliseo Arredondo, amba assador designate, was informed today of MT. Bonilla's appointment.
 MT. Bonillas is now in Palm Beach, Fla. It is expected that he will come to Washington this week to present his credentials at almost the same time that Henry P. Fletcher, the American ambassador to Mexico, is received by the Mexican government.
 MT Bonillas has been the minister of communications in Gen. Carranza's cabinet since the formation of his gov ernment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

Washington, Feb. 12.-P. A. S.. Franklin, president of the Interna- tional Marine, today made formal ap- plication to the navy department for guns to arm the passenger liners of the American line.
 The request says that the company has been unable to find guns else- where. It is indicated that the navy department, while opposed for mili- tary reasons to any project of con- voying American merchantmen through the prohibited zones, favors furnishing such ships with guns for their own defense. Inasmuch as the government has recognized that naval stores are the only supply of naval guns, it has been held that obtaining guns from that source does not alter the privilege or commercial character of ship.
 The navy department, it was said has a considerable number of old model three-inch to six-inch ri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
SHE LOVED NICE INSURANCE MAN, so THEY ELOPED New York Woman Leaves Husband; Lover Quits
 Family of Four. INDIGNANT SPOUSE
 LOCATES PAIR HERE Won't Take Wife Back, He Tells Police, But Wants
 to Get Divorce.

Mrs. William E. Spence, wife o1 a New York real estate broker, about year ago. heavily insured the lives of both herself and her husband ac- cording to the police. Each week Morris Goldberg also of New York in, the employ of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., visited Mrs. Spence to collect the premiums.
 Both being disciples of Plato they contracted friendship, which, how ever, gradually exceeded the grounds of propriety as laid down by the phil osopher and resulted in Mrs. Spence running away from her husband with Goldberg, who left behind him, in New York, a wife and three small children a5a
 Mrs. Goldberg obtained a bench warrant for his arrest on abandon nent charges. Spence, somehow or other heard Goldberg was missing. He got busy and heard that his wife came here with Goldberg about 10 days ago. The irate husband came into Capt. E. O Cronan's office this morning and said he knew the couple were living together at S6 Washing ton avenue.
 Detective seery visited the house and arrested Goldberg who will be turned over to the New York authori- ties. Spence as he left police head quarters acclaimed as follows:
 Take her back? Not on your life! I'm going up there to take a look at her. I want to identify her R for future use. I'm going to sue for divorce"
 t
 Whether he Hooked at her. is not known. The police have not seen him since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
NAVY DEPT, IS ASKED
 TO FURNISH GUNS TO
 ARM AMERICAN SHIPS

f1es available for arming merchant ships, but not enough for the conver- sion of all ships it would require in war and to furnish defensive arma- ment for all merchantmen.
 The question of supplying trained gun crews for merchantmen is more difficult from the departmental point of view There is objection to with drawing men from the active service of the navy at this time and there is also some question as to what effect sue ha step would have on the status of a ship. French ship owners fur nished guns by their navy were re- quired to make oath that they were to be handled by civilian crews
 The possibility that the navy might supply guns indirectly through loan or sale to ship owners has received some consideration, but a preference for direct action by the department in placing the guns aboard in indicated by the ship owners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
GERARD AND SUITE AT ZURICH

Washington Feb 12-Offcial reports the arrival of and his suite Zurich Switzerland reached the state department today from American Minister Stoval They added nothing to the information all ready published.
 The legation received dispatch today from it's for eign office announcing MT. erards arrival in Berne.
 Minister Sovars message, dated yesterday, folows:'
 with staff and party have arrived at at o'clock this evening" All ambassador at the frontier and Col Bruegger auan general of the Swiss specially designated by the federal council behalf of the Swiss ment"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
BABE STRANGLES TO DEATH.

New Britain, Feb .12-Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Kowalski ran nearly a mile early today in an effort to prevent their baby, 15 months old, from strangling. They were unsuccessful. The child was sucking soup bone for breakfast and a silver of bone be- came lodged in it's throat with fatal effact
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
SHIP FROM
 U. s. PORT
 TORPED0ED

London, Feb. 12.-The sinking of the steamer Netherlee is reported by Lloyds.
 The Netherlee, 4,227 tons gross, was last reported on her departure from Philadelphia Jan. 21 for Dunk1rk' France.
 Lloyds this afternoon announced that the British steamer Noltaire of 409 tons gross, and Olivia, of 242 tons gross, had been sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
x-Mayor Henry Lee
 Still Seriously Ill

The condition of Ex-Mayor Henry Lee, who is suffering from double pneumonia, at his home in Colorado avenue, is reported this afternoon about the same as during the night.
 The state of his health is critical but physicians hold out hope that his rugged constitution will repel advance of the malady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
GERMAN WAR LOAN.

Amsterdam, Feb. 12-A telegram received today from Berlin says the payments on the fifth German war loan have brought the total payments on the five war loans to 47,200, ,00O, 900 marks. Of this sum, 899, 9,0O0,0O0 marks was subscribed through banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
STRIKE DELAYS STEAMER.

Boston, Feb 12--The sailing of the steamer North Star for Portland was delayed today by a strike of f1remen and deck hands employed by the Eastern Steamship So., owners of the vessel. Officers of the company said the trouble was due to controversy between rival unions and that no other ship had been affected: One hundred and fifty men quit work, they said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
FLEE HOTEL FIRE

North Providence, R. l., Feb 12- Eighteen persons escaped without in- jury from the ,Squantum hotel. a small wooden structure, which was damaged by fire. today. One woman was taken down a ladder from the top floor by fremen and the others were aroused in time to reach the street be- fore the flames gained much headway. The loss was estimated at $5,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
Minneapolis Hostelry Is Swept by Flames and Many Guests Perish As Building Crumbles Scores Hurt in Their Flight to Safety.
Engines Delayed in Reach ing Fire and Flame Cuts Off Escape of Many Vic timsE Man and Wife, Elm bracing, Leap Together From Room.

Minneapolis, Feb.l 12 Ali least 13 persons were believed to have lost their lives in, fire fhat destroyed the Kenwood Hotel here. shortly after mid night, according to police esti- mates today.
 In addition to the. known missing, there are 11 others unaccounted for who may be in the ruins, according, to E. D. Stalker, proprietor of the hotel. One person is known to be dead. A score of persons were injured, some seriously, by leaping from the top floors of the structure when the one fire escape became heated. One woman, Mrs. Lucille Squire, jumped to her death from the third floor.
 = Police and fire department officials believe that nearly a kcore of persons were precipitated into the basement by crumbling floors and buried in, the debris, over which thick layers of ice . have formed.
 Many of the seventy-six guests were transients and the actual death list probably will never be known.
 The fire, which apparently started in the basement, spread rapidly and soon the building was enveloped in flames The stairways were impassa- ble and people rushed to the windows While figures hung from many win dows other shot through the air into nets and snow drifts. One woman her night clothing af1ame, rushed from the group, of hysterical guests on the top floor and dropped out of the window into snow drift. She may live.
 When the fire started most of the downtown apparatus was fighting an- other fire and it was nearly 5 min utes before the first company reached were pushing blanks to the lower windows as means of rescue, at- tackled the finemen because they car rfed no ladders, according to the fire chief, Charles Ringer The police soon Qu0lf0u IIlo u0 ScCOHu company arrived with ladders several minutes later.
 A number of children were dropped from windows into the arms of spec tators. None were seriously hurt. s< We are at sea as to the number of deaths said Ernest D. Stalker, pro- prietor of the hotel Until the sur vivors are checked up the death list will be unknown"
 Chief Ringer declared recovery of bodies was unlikely, adding that iden- tification would be impossible even if the bodies were dug from the ruins.
 While several of the injured were in serious condition it was reported a the City hospital that most of them would recover. One women who be- came hysterical after being rescued ran down the street screaming and her feet were frozen before she was over taken. Others, garbed in night attire, suffered intensely in the 10 below zero temperature.
 While the fire was at it's height Henry Jensen and his wife crawled to ia window ledge on the top floor For a moment they paused, then Jensen embraced his wife and together they 1eaped to the street while spectators icheered.' Mrs. Jensen was severely injured, but her husband was not se- 'riously hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
AMERICAN PRISONERS ABOARD YARkOVDAIE
 HELD CAPTIVE AS BERLIN SEEKS TO LEARN
 STATUS OF CREWS OF GERMAN LINERS HERR

German Foreign Office Asks Swiss Envoy Here to Ascertain Facts Regarding Sailors in U. s. Ports Zimmerman Says Americans Will Not Be Released Until Status of Germans is De- finitely Determined-Reported in Berlin That lnterned Crews Have Been Seized d-Ambassa- dor Gerard and Suite Are Received in Switzer- la11G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
THE WEATHER

COnnecticut:-Fair and continued cold tonight; Tuesday, fair with ris- ing temperature; moderate to fresh northwest to north winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
WILL MEET SWISS PRESIDENT

Berne Feb 12-Ambassador Gerard will receive Presden Scbutuss and Herr Hoffman, chief of the foreign department today.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

aber ni6t INNER sutsrldifig. Witts.
runssmomente ihsinen itarien gtn-
fluff barauf gu baben, namentlid
Winb, Regsn uHb Sdnse. sic bins
bern bic Srisntirung Oft iebr fart.
erpsdsn aud nibt fsltsn ben ginbrut,
bab tleinsre &5-psr nett b5ber uuo
umfangreider fsien als IN Wirtlihteii.
gs bat ben qni6eiu, uls ob bieie
feinfii6llge Henttion Der 2ubenipslt
auf bic 9srpen Der 9liHben nod mebr
dusgebilpet tperben fDnnte. Sie 1T I'm
ubrigsn cine fait allgemeiu oorban.
bene SGbigtsit, pirb uber Don ben mets
iten gIinDen psnig ooer gar ni4t be.
a6tet pnb sep0hnli4 nun unbelpubt
ge6rauht. Ni4tsbeitoDeniger 1T iie
eines Der fpidtigitsn. wenn ni4t bas
pi6tiqIte Wlittel fir Die Srientiriins
Der glinben i'm GtrubenDertebr fpie IN
gef8loFsnen 8dumen, uno i6re nett
gebenbe 5einbeit eripedt ni9t ielten
Bel Seberben ben ginDrud, als iDnne
Der 8linOe nod bur9 bas Seiitt
Wabrnebmunsen MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

elbnabme gu itstigsn g.reiien. StO'
ders unb Geebsrs paren langfum
unb f6leppenb. Cute WiI4tibe Tiao
In Ra4frase.
Yrima f9fpers Stisre $9.50-10.s
90; 1yIeifGsr Sttere $6.O0-S.50;
auserleene Biz srtra $8.75-9.50;
5ffsrs $5.5o-7.75; auserleiens bis
ertra $8.0O-8.5O &iibe $500.
80; aussrlefsne bis srtra $6.75-7.s
25; Gamers $4.25-5.0O; Wil9z
iiibe $40-10O.Oo; StDdsrs unb See
oers: Stisre $5.00-7.OO; 5eiTers
$5.0O-s.00; aik $5.00-5.25.
4ulIen. Der Wlartt mar
beute fstig Biz fart. Die 3ufubr Uar
sering.
Gefte gullsn $7oo-7.5o; Biology
na $6.00-6.85; magere unO lei4te
$5.00-5.75.
RGIber. Der Wtartt mar
ldngfam unb bic preiTs fislsn um
25c per 100 pfunb.
gefte leidte adlber $12.5O-13.s
90; fair Bis CUTE $11O0-12.5O; ors
DinGre unb erObs $5.O0-10.50.
g 9neine. = @ute pOtels uub
SleiI6eriortsn fanben CUTE a6uabme
gu ben seitrieen prsiisn. 2ei4ts @ers
idnbtiortsH unb Sertel tparsn i8lDad
unb fielsn i'm prsiie. Maitgefiit=
terte S9peine fteben um Dolls So
unier iornsefiittsrten.
@ute bis auserleism Gh,pere urb
TtsifferTOrten $10.60-10.65; ses
mil6ts @erpadunssiOrtsn $1025--
1850; uuseeiudte mittlere, 100 bis
1SO pfunb. S10.25-10.50; Iei6tc
9srfanbiiorten, 120-155 pfunS.
$9.5O-9.85; quite 5ertsl $685.
90; orbinGre Bis auserleiens i6Ders
fette GGus $7.50-9.50; Stass 500
$50.
g hafe unb 2dmmer. -
Der Wartt mar bsuts flau uno toum
ftetis fir Shais, 2Gmmer absr fies
len I'm 25-50c.
S3afs. aussrlsisns Big .rtra 1926
$50; quite biz duserlsien. $3.50
-9.25; orbindrs big fair $780,
90. 2dmmsr, auserlsisns biz ers
ira $12.75-13.0O; quite Bis auser.
leiene $12.00-12.75; orbindre biz
fair $9.00-12.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Glub'1tadsrid
3 9onnerFag. 4. Sauuur.

Sonner t g, 4. Sdntur.
Der Sbioflub pirb I'M GintiHnds
tier 9iItritt piellei9t ettpas fallen,
ausssnomnen inn oberen 36eils. Der
sJlub bate eeftern 4beno bei bieIigsr
Stabt sinen Dafsrftaub DON 30.8
SUB.
Die folssnben 9epsi9en trufen
tpdbrsnb oes ssitrisen 9ases bier ein:
pittsburs, pa.-5.0 SUB, fdQt.
partsrsbura SO. 9u.-11.9 SUB.
aanarpba Sails. 20. @a.-4.O SUB.
gbarlefton, 20. @a.-6.0 SUB, fdIt
portsmoutb, Obio-26.7 Gub, fGut
2OutsDills, ab.-13.4 SUB, fd[lt.
GDansOilIe, Snb.-29.2 SUB, itsist.
Nuiboille. 9enn.-3o. 6 Sub, fdllt.
Chattanooga, Ssnn.-14.9 SUB, fdIt.
gairO, Su.-2s.4 SUB. fteigt.
Wempbis, Senn.-18.0 SUP, iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
gbicugo, 3. 5anuar.

S9peins. - 3ufusr $1,000. -
martt i6pua gu stitrigtn prsiien.
guli $9.90-10.35; IeiSte $9.40-
1915; ssmiidts $9.75-1o.45; f4ips'
re S9.90-10.45; ruube e.90-1o.'
05; 5srt.t $7.5o-9.25.
9iinbpisb. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Wartt iitti; Gin9eimiIfe gsef Stisrs
S7.25-11.80; Deitsrn Stiers ST.
25-10.o0; Stotsrs unb Tsebers So
rs $40; &iie unb Seifers $4-25
1000; adI6sr S9.0o-13.0o.
Sdoi.. 3ufubr 5000. -
Warit itetis. Bsibers $9.15-10.'
%; gpss S6.50-9.85; Sdmmsr
S11.25-13.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Velo, Bombs uuS afii.n in Rem yOrf

0sffdttspapiers wureen " 4-4H<
bisisntirt Bthid suf gonoon parsn ite-
iis. aar 90 Iase 4.7l y. gommtreial Bifls.
20 Taae, H.7i. Sidt A75H; &abel
dnssriunsen t&.7e,<. 5ranes Sitt B.s4z
Rabd s.sth. s,arf 5idli 7iK. Rabtl II x
Rrsnsn Sitt llA, &abei M. Iirs sihi
6.se. hsbel 6.s5. Rubd Si1t 29k: Ra.
ss 29H: elbep6arsen 7s,SSs Isgiisniids
Tolals 6sH.
attienm rft.-Ser Wsrit mar gle d
psn Der Grofnugg an itah unp bic Yrsiis
siHe'H In BIZ SoSs, iooab bic S6luBnoii.
runsss sur&pss GeR,nns asiiuuaieu
bGtltA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Metaa.Waartt

Rem Uori. 3. Sanuar.
aupfer. - Wartt flau.
glectrplbtic. grites, sfpeites
unb brittss Quartdt $28.0o-32.'
30 nominal.
Gifen. - Wtartt itetis unb unner'
Gnbert.
3tnn. - Wartt i.stiG $42.5O--
43.00.
8lei. = $7.40-7.5O.
Speltsr. - Martt rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

ter Des bemOtratifdsn Staotssaon's
mites fir ID Sabre u. I. ID. Mu4
BEN 9ergnissn anb GrbclaHs nibtast
er feline 3eit, uno felt 1873 III sr Elm
attiDss Ulitslisb bes Snoianap0lis
WGnper8or, bsTen belisbter prdiis
bent er felt sSabren III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Mustudrtige Wdrtte.
Rem BORT, 3. Sanuar.

Webl. - Wartt fart; JriiRiabrs
patents $9.40-9.65; Winter pa
tents $s.90-9.15; Dint.r Straig9ts
$5.65-8.90; aaHIas Strais6ts $9.s
30-9.50.
Wsissn. = Wartt fart; gso. 2
barter $2.11; IO. l Rortbern DULUTH
S2.15; Ro. / Rortbern WanItOba $2.'
264 I. o. B. Rem Yori.
Neli9torn. = Wlartt tart; No. z
ssIbes, SLIP c. |. (. Rem gort.
9afsr. - Wartt fart; StanSaro
65-65Ac.
fleie. - Wefern. 100 pfuno
Cad 5000; STANDARD TiiObIinss
bo. $32.25; Gitp aleie. 100 pfuRS
Sdd S32.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

3uder. = Wartt iittia. ~ Raffis
nirtn Gut apaf $7.55; ponbereb ST.
80; Gubss $7.75; sranulirter $7-25;
gonieetionsrs .a1 $7.15; OFF u
$6.s5-6.95; peiber srtra $685.
6.75; eytra e $685. per bunSsrt
pfnnb.
WoIaffes. - Mdrii ftetis. -
gisn Orleans Open attisI 45-65e;
Centrifugal 25--34s per Gaaont
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Gbieaao, 8. Sanuar.

GbieasO. 8. Sanuur.
@ei3en. = Cir Rai $1.sos-1.,
S6a, am Sdub $1.s6; fiir Suli ST.
4ea Isl, am S6Iub S1.52s.
Wsli6io,u. - Jir Tai $94a-
999e, am Shluk 99at; fir 5uli
93z 900, ON S9lub 9sgc.
Safsr. = 5iir Mai 55b b-5slc. am
S6lub 5s4c; fir Suli 52s-555e.
am S6lub 55sc.
Rossen. = RO. 2 nominal; RO. 8
$1.40.
@erRe. - 9oe-s127.
Simotbp. = $3.4O-5.40.
Slice. - $l2.o0-l700.
port. = 5iir Sanuar S26.s5-.
27,1O. am e9lub $27.1o; fir Rai
$26.60- -26.S0, am S6lub $26.S0.
etmals. : syiir Sanuur 14.s5-
1910. am SdIub 1910; fir Dsai
15.35-15.60. am S6Iub 1880.
0lippsnisiisn. - Jiir Sanuar 13.s
65--13.95, am Sdlub 1895; fiir
Wldi l4.15-14.45. am S4lub l4.42.
Butter. - Wortt unperdHbert.
Ger. - Ulartt nisbriser. Jirits
80 40t; prbindrs firits 35-36e.
AartoifeIu. ~ Martt unperdnoert.
gsfIiiasl. - 2ebsnb,s. Martt nisos
rissr; 6iibusr 15-18sc; SRringsrs
1sse; arut9iihner 22e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

- 0urd be JrahttungsitiOn urD
Woneel an arahtipdgtn petben IN
Detroit 2lutemobi1 : Bsrfbiifurget
i'm Bsrtts BON 10 Dtil. Dollars 5Hs
riidsebalter. VI
- Tiir Sebruud5 Der &iiftensGrs
tt[lcris bat has SrieesbepdrtsmeHt SO
SpbrO gIerppldns fur f6lsaniss aies
isrung 6eitellt