davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
BAKER AND PlPP
HAVE HITTING BEE
AND BEAT TIGERS

The New ork Yankees are like a
hrecracker with an uncertain fuse.
You never can tell exactly when they
are going to explode. In the first two
games against the Detroit Tigers
Donovan'sA men were easy victims.
On Monday they turned upon the
Jungle Cats, and eventually got an
even break on the series by again
winning yesterday at the Polo
Grounds by a score Of to 1.
With Cunningham pitching for De-
troit the Yanks did not get a man to
base in the first four innings. They
made only two hits in the first seven
innings, but each of these blows was
worth a run. In the eighth they cut
loose and made five hits, from which
they scored five tal1ies.
) Box Shawkey was on the mound
for New York, and held the Tigers to
five safe wallops. Three of these
were punched, and accounted for the
only run made by the enemy.
Both Pipp and Baker made home
runs. Pipp's came in the seventh in
ming, when he dropped the ball into
the far corner Of thel over stand.
Baker made his circuit clout in the
eighth inning, slamming the ball into
L
Yankee who appeared to relish Cum
ningham's brand of hurting. Besides
his four-base smash he made two
singles, scoring three Of the Yankees
seven runs, and driving in another.
Baker scored one run and drove in
two.
1t was an ideal afternoon for base
ball, and a good sized crowd turned
ont to see theb attic STv Cobb and
Hugely Jennings always are great at
fractions in this city. Cobb did not
do very much yesterday, as he made
only one hit out of four times up.
This was to right and probably was
as long a single as Ty ever achieved.
Theb all hit the hight field wall far
out, but Hendryx fielded it so Clearly
and quickly that Cobb had no chance
to take more than one base.
Shawkey- pitched beautiful game.
Each of the five hits made off him
was a single and two of them were
infield grounders which runners beat
out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
COAST TENNIS
STAR TOO FAST
FOR ALEXANDER

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. Stand
Ing foremost among the matches
which opened the annual tennis tour
nament at the Meadow club yester-
day was that in which John r. Stra-
chen of San rancisco defeated the
former Davis Cup player, Frederick
b. Alexander, in a spirited three-setN
encounter. The score favored the
Californian at 1-6, Cd, Ga. In
thel asst set Alexander, after appear
ing to be hopelessly out of it, picked
UP SO wonderfully that for a. brief
period 1t seemed as If he might fight
HI way through to. victory.
There was display of some fine
tennis in the contest between Strachan
and Alexander. Alexander Nromped
away with the first set yesterday.
EtrAchan was uncertain of his strokes.
Wen intended cross-court shots and
s1anhing drives down thel ines per-
sisted In going amiss, and Alexander
prcilted by the wholesale list of err
rorp which Strachan piled up. Aleu-
ander gained 81 points in the set,
and OF these rs were on nets outs and
double falzits Wy the Californian.
The second set saw a complete re-
versal OF things. The Western star
was even more severe than in the
frsf set. After the first game of the
second set had gone to deuce, Stra-.
chan burned across two service aces
70 place to his credtkA lsxander won
the second game. .s6t that was the
last time that he1sueeeeded in win
ming his service in this set. The pow
erful forehand drive by Strachan was
n feature all through the set. Both
men were driving deep, and it was
only occasionally that either succeed
cd In getting to the barrier to finish
on a point
In the third set strachan moved
along rapidly and led at 81, so that
thu outlook was anything but bright
/ for Alexah der Against this over
whelming handicap Alexander con-
tested stubbornly and brilliantly. He
forced Strachan into errors by his
mastery placing and ran OFF three
games In q row. Strachan sacrificed
his service in game that was taken
at love by, Alexander. The veterans
own errors, however. turned the con-
test against him tS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
WHAT BOSTON BRAVES
MUST Do TO SECURE
ONE POTATO AT HOTEL

Chicago, Aug. 8-During their ctay
here the secretary of the Braves had
this notice conspiculously displayed
in the clubhouse at the ball park. 1t
gave valuable information to the ath--
lete who desired a potato with his
evening meal:
A Reminder
Under the arrangement at the Hotel
La Sale, we are allowed $3.50 per
day, per man, for meals, as follows:
Club breakfast, 50. 10
Special luncheon, ............. O.75
Table d'hote dinner, ........... LOO
Please be good enough to adhere
to this arrangement which will pre-
vent the hotel management from
jumping on me every day regarding
overcharges.
If anyone desires a potato with his
dinner, at night, simply have the
waiter see the head waiter, who will
O. K. the order.
Sincerely,
E. L. RILEY,
Secretary of Boston Braves
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

above reproach."
There was a wild rumor floating
about that Johnson's contemplated
visit to the Hub had to do with a
possible change in ownership. It was
whispered that Harry H. Frazee was
beginning to tire of his bargain. This,
however, Mr.. Johnson denied point
blank.
Il sve no reason why Mr.. F'razee
should be discouraged" said john
son. THE wold's champions have
done better this year, than they did
last. Barry's team has an excellent
chance to repeat. It is drawing we'll
at home and on the road, and is sure
a successful financial season. Fra
zee always has appeared most optim-
istic to me. If he has ever thought
Of disposing of his interests I have
not heard of the notion. / think i
should be quite likely to know if he
were dissatisfied"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

Lawrence Sherman OF Long Hill has
been a guest of his friend, Harold
Tousey of Springfield. Mass
: Miss Ruth c. Jones is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Stella. Benedict. OF Litch-
field
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Huber of New
York are enjoying a few weeks at :
their summer home near the reser-
voirs. -s.s- .
Miss Beatrice Clark OF Long Hill in
company with her cousin. Miss Clara
weeks in Vermont.
Mrs Lorenzo A. Mailett and Miss
Grace MaIlett are enjoying an auto
trip at Niagara Falls. On their return
home a month later they will occupy
their new home in zStratford which
they have recently purchased.
The Misses Evelyn and Dorothy
Seeley returned home Friday evening
after camping a week at Boardman's-
Bridge with the Camp Fire Girls Of
Monroe.
Ndr. ana MRS. Aldo Gamlette Of Long
Hill have been entertaining a largo
Bridgeport.
A special town meeting was held at
the Trumbull town hall, Saturday eve
ming at O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Walters were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Meade Of Danbury.
MIR. and Mrs. /. R. wEdman or
Tashua were Sunday guests OF Mr..
ara John waldman OF Bethel.
Miss Flora Jones has returned tos
her home in Tashua after a visit at
Colebrook with her grandmother.
M and Mrs. J. Edward Elliott and
children, Grace, Muriel. and Selden,
have Neen at their cottage at Lord
ship park for a few days =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
TRY TO STOP GAMBLING AT
BOSTON RED S0x PARK
Ban johnson Makes Trip There to See Owner Frazee
Who Talks of Quitting

New York, Aug. 8.-President Ban
johnson of the American League has
gone to Boston with the avowed in
tention of smoking out the undesir-
able gambling element that has caus-
ed a great deal of trouble this season
at Fenway Park. Visiting players
have been greatly annoyed by the pi-
cayune plungers Of the Hub. Indeed,
the riding of the gamblers has re-
suited in several fist fights between
players and fans.
Baseball" said Mr.. johnson, 'is
remarkably free from the betting
evil. We intend to see that the vice is
completely stamped out. Great work
has been done here in New York to-
ward purging the game of this an
noyance. There is no reason why
other cities of our circuit cannot be
equally successful. The gambler has
no place at the ball game, and he
must go if the sport Is to continue
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
Italians Planning l-.,s''.
Powerful Wireless

Rome, Aug. s-The minister Of
marine is planning to establish soon
q powerful wireless station which will
be constructed on a new system, rad
ically different from that adopted so
far by all the big European conapan-
les.
It is hoped that by making a rec
ord in rapidity of construction 1t will
be possible to open the new station
soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
CONNERY LOOKING
OVER PLAYERS IN
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven, Aug. 8-Tom Connery,
former manager of the Hartford club
of the old Connecticut league and now
town. Connery arrived here from
New London last night, having wit
messed the game there in the after
noon between the Murlins and Plant
ers He sat in the grandstand with
Hughie Duffy, former Portland man
ager and now Boston Braves scout,
and Jim Clarkin, owner of the Hart
ford club. Connery stayed over to-
osx to see tho game~at-ths Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

Games Scheduled For Today.
Cleveland in New York (two).
Detroit in Boston.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

AS was predicted, offers to Benny
Leonard to box are coming in at
great rate and each one of them prom
ises more money than the preceding
one. Benny is now sitting tight and
contemplating the offer made by Jack
Curley Of $4,000, to box Charley
White twenty rounds to a decision.
Benny is to get the $4,000, win. lose
or draw. Curley wants the bout
staged no later than October 80, the
place to be decided later. Incident
ally Benny can bring along his moth
err and brother and a couple oe his
aunts If he wants to, and it won't
cost him cent, for Curley will throw
in four round trip tickets to wherever
the bout is pulled off. Gee, amt 1t
great to be a champion!
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Tor Today.
New York in st. Louis. s
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Boston in Cincinnati (two).
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
New York. Z; Detroit, 1.
Boston, g.; Cleveland, 6.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1.
Washington, g.; st. Louis, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Bridgeport, Z; Hartford, 90 in
nings).
New London, 80; New Haven. 2-3.
Worcester, 8; Springfield, 2.
Lawrence, u Portland, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

Games Scheduled For Today.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Hartford at New London.
Portland at Lawrence.
Worcester at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
UP An D DO w N
s p R II s T r T. 4 T
ROAST BAN JOHNSON.

Ban johnson mas DG0n ruling IlIS
American league with an iron hand
for many years but it looks As if he
overplayed his hand this season.
Some of the magnates didn't care
much for his recent remarks about
the war hurting baseball. He also
made a grandstand play when he said
the worlds series might be called off,
Owner Comiskey of the Chicago
White Sox came out with an interview
in a Chicago paper in which he took
johnson to task for doing so much
calamity bowling. Also Comiskey
declared johnson had nothing to say
about whether the worlds series
would be played and he declared it
surely would be played if the White
Sox won the American league flag.
KAUFF LIKES HITS.
Charley Herzog of the Giants, says
he always knows he is in for a tough
night when Benny Kauff has made a
couple of hits that day. Herzog
rooms with Kauff and declares Benny
Keeps him up for hours telling him
about those hits. There is nobody
in the game likes to hit that apple
any better than Benny.
Tomorrow. will be Ladies' day at
Newfeld park. The Bridgeport play
ers will tackle the Portland team and
Gingras is likely to pitch against the
Maine sluggers. Today Bridgeport
plays in New Haven.
Two good catches by the Hartford
outfielders prevented Bridgeport
from winning in nine innings yester-
drju n the
run that tied the score, Martin hit a
short fly to left which Brown got
under, after a long run. Then Fergu-
son hit another fly to center. Reichle
had quite sprint but got the ball.
Grimes, the Bridgeport first base
man, and Grimes, who plays short
stop for Hartford, are brothers. They
played together for Durham of the
Carolina league until the organization
disbanded. The local player likes
Bridgeport SO we'll that he plans to
get a job here and remain all win
ter
Don, Brown, the Hartford outfield-
ler, is the same player who was tried
| out by Gene Mccain when the latter
managed the Bridgeport club. At that
time Brown had made a great record
as a hitter in some small league In
| the south. He wrote Mccain that il
I he didn't hit. $50 he wouldn't ask fol
a cent But when Brown got into 3
few games he couldn't even get g
foul. Mccain released him in dis
gust but Brown has improved con
siderably since that time.
| Heinie Groh, the Cincinnati infield
err was rejected by army surgeon.
when he was called for physical ex.
animation in the draft. Several of hi
fingers has been knocked out of join
during his baseball career.
Bradshaw, the infielder who wa.
released by Springfield, is playing
well at third for New Haven. Ricon
da, the shortstop. is another Spring
field castoff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
The Pittsburg- Boston and Philadel-
phia- Chicago games were postponed
on account Of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
HaEffnHd
sNone out when winning run was
scored.
Bridgeport, 221No o 90 o TT
Hartford, 3 30 o o o o 0-6

Thre bas hit, Grimes. Home run,
Bracket. Sacrifice hit. Carroll.
Priest. Double play, Grimes to Roth.
left on bases, Bridgeport IL, Hartford
5. First base on errors, Bridgeport 5.
Hartford 2. Base on balls. off Fergu-
SON 2, off Kennedy 8, off Keefe 1.
Hits and earned runs. off Lyons and
in Ia innings; off Ferguson 2 and
in 2-3 innings; off Kennedy 2 and
in 2-3 inning; off Keefe 10 and 5 in
8 1-3 innings (none out in 10TH.
Struck out, by Keefe /, by Lyons. 8.
by Ferguson s. Umpire, Waters.
Time, 2:10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

The Lynn shoe unions will vote Fri
day whether to allow a joint council
to make an agreement with the man
ufacturers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

The municipal market at Springfield,
Mass, opened SO successfully that
many of the vendors sold out before
$3.50 O'clock. the Official hour for
closing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
National League.
American League.
Southern Association
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
At Memphis (first game)-R. H. E.
Moblle
Memphis
Batteries-Popej and Kitchens;
Vance and Schmidt.
Second game HE.
Mobile ................. 6
Memphis IL 3
Batteries-McCol1 and Ruel; Fulton
and Griffin.
At Nashville (f1rst game)-R. H. E.
Atlanta B 1
Nashville
Batteries-Brennan and Perkins;
Scott, Meader and Street.
Second game r. H. E.
Atlanta ...-.......... IT o
Nashville 0 1
Batteries-Bressler and Picinich;
Decatur and Street.
AT New Orleans r. H E.
Little ROCK
Batteries-Smith and Higgins; Rob-
inson, Palmero and Chapman.
At Chattanooga r. H. E.
birmingham ....''.''''''.
Batteries-Marshal1 and McDaniels;
Pouder, Black and Haworth.
Siam is only receiving cables in
lplain French and :Engaish>
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

The self-imposed censorship by the
newspapers is nothing new. They
have never mentioned the language
that passes between the umpires and
the players after a bum decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
Sporting Comment
Observation-Disclosures
The Ballad of East and West.

Iu0 DdAlfau OI Es1SG ana W6SGs
with Apologies to Kiplingo
Oh, East is East and West is West,
and maybe the twain Will meet,
With bat and ball and gloves and all
and many a sparkling feat.
And 1t may be the East or may be
the West that pounds out the win
ming run;
And whichever it is, we'll cheer, for
them, when the seasons over and
Jack Barry, manager of the Red
Sox, may be released to Uncle Sam
Tor the duration of the war If he
is, Bill Carrigan will pilot the team
through the rest Of the season.
who have cracked under the strain
jeff Tesreau occupies a. conspicuous
place, The HAS Been" club will
soon be enriched by the presence Of
this Giant pitcher.
Well, fellers. it looks like Indian
apolis all right. Jack Hendricks is
wearing big grin as he watches his
team pull out ahead Of the other
American Association clubs
The new Pirate uniform seems to
fit Debus pretty well. He does his
daily stint in the infield like a veter-
an and Manager Bezdek is pleased
with his find.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

Secretary of Boston Braves
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

Siam is only receiving cables in
plain French. and sEngaish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08

Bradshaw, the infielder who was
by Springfield, is playing
well at third for New Haven. Ricon-
da, the shortstop, is another Spring
field castoff
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-08
American Association

Results of Yesterdays Games.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
GlabsWaAridtem.
g a m tag, 1e. Syuni.


Sm Cincinnati 3iitritt III be-
CbiofluB langfam I'm fgallen. Der
islbe bate gsftern Absnb BEL bieiige,
Staot siHsn Daferitano Don 28 GuB
Die folgfHoer 9epef4eH trafsn ge'
tern bier sin:
gittfbarg, Pn.-5.5 Jub, fdat.
4Bbeslina W. 9a.-I3.4 Gub, fGat.
pdrtsrsburg. 70. @a.-14.5 SUB.
&aHaDba GALS, %. 9a.-28 CUB.
@6drIsItOn, 70. @a.-7.4 SUB.
gortsmoatb. ObiO-24.8 SUB, fdGt.
GeuisDille, Sn.-11.4 5ub, fGat.
gOaHspills, SHb.-23.9 SUB. fdat.
YafbDille. StnH.-10.2 Gub. fdlt.
Chattanooga, SenH.-11.0 6ub.
Cairo, Ja.-H.5 Gub, iteigt.
ysemp5is, 2snn.-32.8 SUB, itsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

Suder. - Utdrtt itetig; RGffis
ririer Gut aoaf $10.O5; pombereb
$3.50; Cubes $3.50; sranulirttr
$3.50; Gonfeetionsr II" $8.4O;
OFF ,a. $8.10-S.20; peiber ertra
$7.90-8.10; srtra &c $50 per
buubert plumb.
MoIaiIss. - @arlt jf.iia. :
9sp Orleans Open aetteI 50-e5c;
Centrifugal 32-42c per Gollcne.
Refs. - grtra faneb Seab 81
94c; fnnep S-84t; f.eogb Seab r
Tie; aebrohensr 6--6ae; Sapan 7a--
Sc Blue Rofe sl-S4e per glfunb.
9aitss probutte.
Sutter. - 3ufiibr seriiisenb. -
prsiie unDerdnbtrt. Mbolsnlilt e1tra
AZ; gsntraIissb ertra 39Ac; gentras
Ii3eb tytrd 36c; feeonbs 33e; Ganrp
Datrp 3Se; gadins Sioa 27A-
S2Ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
gsrfunbt.

RinDDieb. - Die beIiersI tror
deneefiittertsn Guolitlten An6 II
Pa6fraee, bic anbersn aber parsr
lansfam. Cute, fetts aa6e unb bi.
6efsrsH Mil9tiite limb IN ga6frags,
Stoders unb 5ss5eTs a6sr Dsrben nut
iueHis sstnuft.
Ulittlere anb i6utre Stiete $500
1885; Jltilder S.iers S7.0O-11.,
20; ouserieItne bis ertra $1125-
1925; 6sifsrs S7OO-1O-50; oussrs
leisns Bis extra $l0.75-l2.O0; &iibe
$e.25-S.50; aussrleiene 6is srtrd
$8.75-9.50; Gannsrs S5.OO-6.s
90; Ulil6fibe $45.OO-125.OO; Stos
ders unb atsosrs $6OO-6.75.
gulleH = Cute 5leil9eriortsn
iino ftetis. goloaHa-Sorten absr llno
triIliser uHo tperbsH nur renig &c
fauit.
Hette gullen S950-10.OO: 80.
Bologna $8.00-9.OO; eItra $40
9.25: mugre uHO Isi6is $685.
90.
Gdlber Ii. 3ufubr mar ma
Big. bic Radfroas cine Sismli6 quite
uRb bic preiIe itetig.
Bette leihie adlber S14.OO-14.25;
fair big gIts $3.50 400; orbindre
iHo grobs $6.50-1100.
9 6ipeiHe. - Qei6te UerjonDts
iorten itiestn I'm l5-25e, font aber
blie6 Der Mar.t iieiis. sat allie in
Wlarfte befinbIidsn Sdgpeins ianosn
46nabme.
ausseih&te e6.pers. 22O gfunb
arffrdrts, S15.s0-15.S5: ouie biz
auserlelens @erpatunsss unb 1iei
fheriorteL 19o giunb ouiDGrts
S15.60-15.75; mitI.re unb asmii6te,
$50 9fuHb auspdrts $1525-l5.5O;
lei6ie Derian0tiortsn, 120-l50
gfHn5, $14.25-l475; Nertel, 10
pfunb unb baruntsr, $lO00-13.75;
Sdue $9.o0-14.50; Stags 800
1880.
= DAFT unD meL Il
Die preiis fur alts Sf,nie ipdren
Iietig. 2dmmer uber fpar.R fart rnb
I'M 25c bober.
S9aft, anserIeitne Bis ertru 1925
$50; CUTE Biz auserlsisn. $500
3.25; orbindre bis fair $5!O0-z.s
-. - 2dmmer, srtrn S1760-HS
70; quite Bis auserleitne $500
I7.50; Orbindre bis fair $S.oo-B.s
~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
gbitagp, is. Junt.

G4spetns. = 3ufubr 1900. -
Ularit fd.po4 su 10c iib.r bem seifris
gen preifs; Su!t S15.25-15.9o;
Isi9te S14.6o-15.8o; ssmiiate $15.'
W-16.00; i3Ders $15.o0-16.05;
rdubs $15.O0-15-20 GerteI $10..
50-14.50.
Rinooieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
f6ipa9. einbtimii6e Beer Stierc
$9.10-13.7O; StOdsrs uno Jseoers
$7.40-1060; Riibs uub 5eifers S6.s
15-11.e0; 2dI5er S1o.50-15.5o.
S9afe. - 3ufubr 5000. Wtortt
isdrt. Dstbers $8.80-11.35; eIpes
2Gmmsr $10.40-16.s
90; Springsrs S13.6O-1s.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
gerfh Iaaen

Die tletne Olga ift dnbertboIb Sabr
finger, ols Der fiiniidbrige gltbi unb
id,eint idlon 5u fpiien, mas ISrnieu.
tbr1nen beoellten. RelIih CAB eS
S6loge unb belize tpetteiferten I'M
8einen, Inn ons &er5 Der muma tpie.
DER ipeih gu MAIDEN. auf einnaI bait
DIE 9leine inne uno fdbrt 5ornig oeu
gttben an: Sci bod einnIal it'll, odf,
man mid tpeinen bortl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
First Call.
SsIs. s,orss uns Aitien in sasn yjsri.

Geihdftssapier ipnrsea ~ IS bisisn.
iih. sssdia suf SoHsoH ssrsH iis.
iis. 6ar 50 Isss tGT2, ssmmsrfisl
sins. 70 Tass, s4:7iA. eiSt A.75ts.
labsl.aap siianstn g. 47s1I. 5rsnes 5i6i
5.75z. aatd S.T4H I,sri. feins Cuotirun.
gsh. Rronen, iein. Guolirune.u, eire Sist
5.U9. xssei 7.os. fubd 5ldDt 2s1&. Rabd
~, 6dbsp' SarreH 17s, 1stl.sniif,t Sa,a
lars 5srfc.
atttr - Hnfaass mar Der
Msrft len. ipditr frat aber tine HsaiiioH
Gin, oa oit oinsratsn fur Giat. Dariesen
ts AMI 6 Srsjsai hlnaHflinesa.
giisnssAa.sllisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
Gbtcaeo, Is. syuui.

Gbttaso. Is. SUM-.
Mkiseu. - 5ir 5uIi S2.22-2.29
am s6Iub 1923; fir September
S1.93-2.01, am S6lub s1.96.
@slT6iOrn. - SIR SuIi SL53b-
1554, an s6lub S1.55a; Fir Sep
tsnber $1444t-1.4S, am S4luB
$1.473.
safer = sir gull e2a-s4Z, am
S4lub 64st; fir Ssptember 52S-
53af, am SdIIub 53ac.
Roesen. - gtortt nominal.
9erfte. = $1.15-1.48.
Simotbp. - S5.50-S.00.
aIee. = s12Oo-17oo.
Bort. - 5iir Suli S3S.15-38.30,
am ShIub $3.50; fir Septsmber
$38.4o-38.55, am Sblub 1885.
S4mnI1. - Siir Suli S21.37-
-12.45, am S6lub S21.42; fir
Ssptember $21.57-n.65, amSdlub
$2l. so.
Mfppenieitsn. = Sir SuIi s2O.s7
am S&tub $2O.92; fir
September $2L10-M 90, ON S4luB
SPLIT.
Butter. = gaurit fsf; Creamery
s2-36he.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

Ger. = Wartt unpsrdnbert.
Sdrtoffeln. - Martt unDsrGnpert.
Gefliel. - 2sbenbes. Wlartt uns
perdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
Am aaffsebauA

@oft: r&eIner. iporum III bsnn btut
Dos GSoiier 10 triib S~
aeaner; .@us II bod ieiu Bafss,
.bos ift ia bic Tlil9r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
metaas smarst.

Nstp Dorf, Is. Suni.
aupfer. - Wlurtt ieit S33.o0-34.s :
90, NOMINAL.
eiien. - Rortt TeFt uHb uHDerdn'
bert.
3inR. - Wartt feft; $61.75-62.s
25'