davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
REAL GOLFING ETIQUETTE
MIGHT BE USED BY CLUBS

There have been many attempts made to define just
what constitutes real golfer but series Of definitions Of
golf etiquette which might well be copied by other clubs has
recently been to the members Of the Sprnghaven
Country Club The list is as follows A real golfer is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
DOUBLE BILLS FOOL YOU
AS BETTING PROPOSITION

If you had to wager double-header, how would you
do iti
Do you think that one team generally wins these
thingsi
Or do you think that it's generally Afty-Afty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

of the Cubs. has enlisted in the 7.
n @ A. war organization. and win
begin work a. soon as the season
ends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS DUE
FOR BIG BOOM NEXT YEAR

There will interruption to inerschoastc sports here
e according those who have charge of schoob
affairs.
The Washington high schools looking forward to the
biggest football season yet The fact that the Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
SOME FUNNY ONES.

In his weekly stunt OF amusing the
masses, Jimmy IsaminEer, the Phila-
delphia funny writAr. likes to get q
grin at the expense OF the Capital.
His paragraphs are always amusing,
so here are a few from yester days
North American:
We see that Wilson. Hoover. and
Walter Johnson are going very we'll
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
PITCHING STAFF JONAH
FOR HUGHEY JENNINGS

There are many curious why's In
baseball, but none more curious than
the inability OF Pittsburgh to land .
nrst bsseman or Detroit TO get to-
gether a pitching stan.
Since the Pirates traded Kitty
Bransneld to the PhIllies they have
been looking for q first baseman,
while Detroit has been looking for
pitchers almost from the time II came
into the American League.
During the last twelve years the
Pirates have used -9@Bcors OF hrst
basemsn, and tried out almost as
many more. Bunny Brief nils the bill
fairly well, but he was benched when
Wagner went back to work.
Now Honus has been moved 20 third
and Brief again is playing nrst.
Konetehy Was Best.
Perhaps the best nrst baseman
Pittsburgh has had during that time
was Ed Ronetehy, who has been a
high grade player in st. Louis and
IL playing good ball now for the
Braves. However. Ed chose the year
he played for Pittsburgh to be the
poorest he ever has had.
Jennings won three p6nh6nts In De-
troit, but with the exception OF Dauss,
Donovan, and Mullin, never had any
real pitching stars on his champion
snip outits.
Eddie Summers for q time looked as
though he would rank with the best,
but he failed in his biggest tests and
aid not last long, In both 1918 and
1915 Jennings was nosed out for the
pennant in the last week OF the sea
son, but Detroit made its pennHnt
fGht in spite OF its pitching STATS
rather than because of them.
COvsISskis APprOached stardOm.
Harry cOvsleskis was the only
pitcher approaching stardcm on these
Tiger eontsndsrs, but the big Pole Is
row laid Up for repairs Dauss, how
ever, has been 9 pretty efficient little
worker, even though he hardly can be
eiassed among the games greatest
pitching stars,
During his carseT in Detroit, Jen-
nings has looked over close TO 100
pitchers. This year his stan is as bad
a. Il ever has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

John McGraW Jumped out Of the
National League frying pan into the
Baseball Writer'S Association IRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

Charity begins at the home Of the
Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

Why doesn't the Government select
about 100000 welterweight champions
and send them to France without
delaY7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

There isn't a town in America that
hasn't a successor TO Manager Clar-
ence Rowland. but the man who is
getting paid for managing the sox il
Clarence Rowland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
JONAH.

They flung poor Jonah in the sea-
The captain, who was cross,
Said; "rTis q case, 1t seems to me,
OF prophet and OF loss"
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

telegraph company and the big
leagues has not been lived up to in
any degree this year. and unless the
.leakues get action, many newspapers
will drop all wire service next season.
Then, who'll lose. besides the tels-
graph company and the big leagues?
Georges Carpenter should draw
thousands to see him, even II he APP
pears only IN exhibition bouts. The
great French awaiting boxer Is almost
as much OF a hero here as he is at
home in La Belle France. The French
government could send no better rep
resentative to these shores
Johnny RIlbane's bout with Benny
Leonard will be disappointing be-
cause Il Is to be staged In Philadel-
phia. where six-round bouts are the
limit. Two such clever performers
will hardly ruffle each others hair in
six rounds. unless either happens to
wish q knockout victory. OF course.
thatll be different, but there's little
chance of that Kilbane And Leonard
should 80 at least fifteen rounds. not
six,
TITS one thing to declare an Incl
dent closed: it's another to keep II
closed. reads the headline IN q New
York paper, referring to the
"MugEsy" McGraw case. President
Tener declared the incident closed"
So did Harry Hampstead. But the
baseball writer's Thought different"
They insist on opening Il an up again
and finding out Just what It was who
lied. Would you like to be "MugEsy''
McGraw today7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

We would like to see John McGraw
and Umpire Byron shaking hands, the
proceeds going to the Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

Alexander the Great has lost two
games in a row, He needs only six
teen more straight defeats to equal
Jack Majors record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

when you get into a tight corner,
put the blame on a reporter" is the
John McGraw policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

Two men have captured Richmond.
One was General Grant and the other
is F. Otto knabe. The latter cap
tured Richmond when he lifted the
Richmond team out OF last place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
CONCRETE MOTOR BOATS.

There are enough Johnsons in base
ball to manage an ambulance CORDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

President Navin in a written state
ment to Detroit newspapermen has
gone on record as saying that Ty
Cobb was worth the $3.50 Detroit paid
for him in 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29

OF the 5000 registered for the
draft, fully e.649.037 hope that some
body besides the Red SoI will win
the American League pennant this
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
HANDLE PROBLEMS
OF TRANSPORTATION
War Emergency Committee Of
Baltimore Performs I'M
p0rtant Task.

To handle Nthe transportation prob
lens arising. from war exigencies,
safeguard local industries and render
10 the Government all possible as
sistance toward winning in the strug-
gle with the Central Powers of Eu-
rope, committee OF representatives
OF water and rail transportation lines.
express companies, transfer COM
panies and commercial organizations
was organized under the name War
Emergency Committee on Transpor-
tation OF the Board OF Trade of Balti-
more. Its chairman is A. e.. Beck.
traffic manager of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; c. Il.
Cochrane. president OF the Local
Freight Agents Association, vice.
chairman, and I. IL. Scates, acting
secretary OF the Builders Exchange,
secretary.
Six Sub-Committces.
The committee has sub-divided into
six subcommittee general confer
ence, committee on embargoes, COM
mittee on finance and publicity, COM
mittee on increased car efficiency,
committee on receipt and prompt de-
livery of shipments. marking of pack
ages and legibility OF bills of lading.
The committee functions in induc-
ing shippers to load cars to their full
capacity. to promptly load and unload
freight consigned to them and quickly
remove such freight. with the coop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
BONDING BUSINESS Is
FLOURISHING HERE
Some OF The Largest Concerns
In The World Are Located
In Baltimore.

Baltimore is the worlds home OF
the bonding business. There are 40
bonding companies represented In
Baltimore. The city is the homo of a
number of the largest bonding and
surety concerns in the world. Mil
lions of dollars in premiums are
brought TO this city for distribution
and the companies are important fac
tors in the building of local enter
prises.
The Fidelity. and Deposit Company
of Maryland is the pioneer surety
company OF the South and the second
organized in the United States. In
1890 this concern started in a small
room in a building on the site of what
is now the Baltimore News. Edwin
WarfeId was the founder OF tho bust
ness. The first year the premiums re-
ceived by the Company amounted TO
only 500. ee4. In 1916 it's premiums ag-
eregated s6.569, 556 and it's gross assets
were 2.4S3, POI. 80. When 1t started
business II had five or six employees;
now it's office force numbers nearly
500: IL has more than 1000 field repre-
sentatives and the Fidelity Building
is one Of the business monuments OF
Baltimore.
The United States Fidelity and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

charge. at II, South street. assumed
control in the assigned Mary
land, Delaware, District Of Columbia.
Virginia and West Virginia-and at
this office control of wheat conferred.
Permits are there obtained for the
movement of all wheat through this
port.
There are no indications that grain
exports will be lessened, although war
conditions have upset long established
customs.
While export of grain alone has
been mentioned, Baltimore is provided
with domestic elevators so that sup
ply OF grain for domestic animals and
industrials rs available.
The Baltimore Chamber OF Com
merce has been prominent in crop i'm
provement works contributing freely
I'm various plans to secure moro and
better grain from the same ground.
While the location of the port is
such that tho distance is less between
the Great Lakes and the seaboard
through Baltimore and in consequence
rates on eX-lake grain are slightly
lower TO Baltimore and Philadelphia
than to New York; and while Bal
timore has secured and maintained
a desired difference under New York
and Philadelphia on all-rail grain
from the West, tho trade of the city
has been held here, not because of
these slight advantages. but because
Baltimore grain merchants and the
Baltimore railroads have worked in
harmony in order 20 build up the
grain business at this port.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
CITY NOW FREE OR
OVERHEAD WIRp,
Unsightly Poles Also z. ~.
Establishment Of Con5pa
System.

Ten years ago, and Ice,
Of wires and unsigh,ly pole, A.. a
ing them were an cves,- ''-t
sanee in Baltimore This l,,.. f.
changed with their remove, ''s'
the removal Of many OF ,s. I'd
ing signs overhead acrss. .'
walks the streets now prss.,. .'
and unobstructcd view r ''c
Gated wire system is roe h,
ground in condutts onnsF
city, The cost 81 placing .. R"
duits was 100000 Barrr..
first large city in the ,oan,-.
stall such a system. and r-...
first in the world te opcu,,
less telegraph system ra-,.
with a motor-rcpalr true. =
The requisite State .c.,..
thorizing the Mayor and cr.. We
TO provide couduts and -,
telegraph and telephone and ,...-.
light wires or other VIZ.
moved from tho streets and N.
the conduits. TO p..,d, -...'...
the use ~ space therein. sr, ,.....
ing for an Electrical Comm
the city, was secured iu 1899
1t was not until lNgS ths,,.
began the construction of %,
subway system. since wN.-r -.
more than l5.OoQ.o00 of duct o..
been laid. and the work .,.
progress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
The National Anthem.

Baltimore produced The Star-Span-
gled Banner" our national anthem.
Francis Scott Key caught the in
spiration while watching the bonn
bardment of Fort McHenry. Septem-
Der IA, 1914. The first copy of the song
was printed in Baltimore and the
first musical rendition OF the song
was in a Baltimore theater.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

Guaranty Company. another OF the
city's great financial institutions. is
headed by John r. Bland, who was
it's organizer.
The Maryland Casualty Company.
organized in 1895. occupies its own
building on Baltimore street.
The New Amsterdam Casualty
Company is rapidly expanding its
business and recently increased its
capital stock by 81, 600 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

Grafton OF the transportation COM
panies. Already the results OF the ac-
tivities of the committee nave sur
passed expectations.
Keeps Railroads Open.
one result shown is that while COM
plete embargoes have closed prac-
tically every city in this section Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

the United States, Baltimore has had
one line of railroad open at all times.
and word has never gone out from
Baltimore that shipments could not be
made TO and through it by one Of the
three trunk lines by which it is served.
The value OF this service is not real
lied by the average citizen Of Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
Law OF PROXIMITY
FAVORS BALTIMORE
Nearer Middle West Than
Other Coast Cities.

Baltimore is nearer TO the st. Louis.
Chicago and Buffalo markets than
any other Atlantic coast city. 1t is
nearer TO ST. Louis and Chicago by
195 miles than New York. Following
are the travelling distances from Bal
timore TO a number OF cities. From
Raltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
STANDS HIGH
AS EXPORT GRAIN PORT
e Elevators Located On The Waterfront And The High
ndards Maintained In Inspection Of Grain Make This
|ity An Advantageous Market For Grower OF Cereals.
By HERBERT SHERIDAN

Tramc Manager Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
atimore a grain port primary market prominence
Maryland had the advantage Of the
market held high and
prominent members OF the Chamber OF Commerce and the
weighing inspection cpuously maintained by
organization
stayed in business through
years. continuing and world
making possible for Baltimore to do business when
any be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

in the distribution Of money through
out the city.
In the year 1904 but 7,95o.o33 bushels
OF grain were exported from Balu-
moro; the following year 22.754,652
bushels moved. Exports again fell
Off, so that in 1909 but 9.O00.O 600 BUSH
els were exported. Then followed:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

a very radical change in the han
ding OF wheat has come about, ow-
ing 10 war conditions.
Government Assumes Control.
September the Food Administra-
ton Grain Corporation, with George
S. jackson. second vice-president in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
Baltimore FAVORED By Lou Tax Rate

of its class the United
taxable basis of Baltimore city mas
nor than doubled The will indicate:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
timore's Water-Borne Commerce

the docks and piers. that is to say the water
OF Baltimore, approxmates $5o0o00000 annually
birds Of this is coastwise trade The
,<serts for the last 1--WE years follows:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22

g1adfraae utrb bic preiTe infolae leids
ter 3ufubren ftif. StOders unb See
Sers tparsn BET gutter yla4frase fetig.
W2ittlere unb i9pere Stiere $3.50
--1O.75; GIeii6er Stisre $685.
SO; auserleftne Bis EXTRA 1915
1925; 6eifers $6.O0-S.75: aus
erleIens BIS ertra $8.75-9.25; aube
$5.5O-7.75; auserlsisne Bis ertra
$8.0O-8.75; gannsrs $4.50-5.4O;
Mil4flbe $40.00-1O0.0O; fetts
DARN aiibe $6.00-8.5O; Stofers
unb syeebers: $5,50-8.5O; Seifers
$6.OO-7.oO; Giibe $5.5o-6.25
8ulleu. Die 3ufubr mar
tlein unb bic preiIe feit.
iyette 8ullen $8.25-8.5o; 8olose
ra S7.0O-8.00; ertra $8.10-8.25;
nugere unb leihte $5.50-675.
RGGber. Die greiIe fislen
infolge nisbriser WielDunsen Der olts
li1en Wdrfte linz 50c.
Bette lsi9ts &alber $13.00-13.s
so; fair Bis CUTE $12.00-13.00;
prbindre unb srobe $5.50-9.00.
g 6peine. Die prsiie fie@
gel umipeitere 20 Gents per 100 Yio.
Die 3ufu6r nor lsidt.
Cute Bis auserIeiene 8srpadunsss
unb Gleiiderfortsn S12.95-13.OO;
gemiI9te Werpadunasiorten $12.6o-
1895: lsi9te @srianbtiorten, 12O
bis $50 pfunb. $11.75-12.00; CUTE
Bis auserleiene Gsrtsl, 100 big no
gfunb, $1O.50-10.65; orbindrs uno
lei6ts 5srtel $s.50-10.25; orbindre
bis auserleiens iaUers fstte Saus
s9.Oo-12.25; stags $s.00-11.s
90.
g 6afe unb 2Gmmsr. =
Cute big auserleiene istte S6afs ma
rem 25 Bis so gerts A0ber. Sn 2dma
mern mar ieine 0erdHberuus.
S6afs: nuserlei.ns bis ertra $3.50
1000; quite Bis auserleisne $500
$50; orbindre bis fair $685.
80. - Gdmmer, aussrlsiene big err
ira $14.25-14.50; CUTE bis auserIes
isns $13.75-14.25; prbindre big
tair S1O.O0--13.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
5lnb'51adB dBsrid,tem.
Donneritag, %. gebruar.

Donneritug, %. gsbruar.
SIM Gincinnatier l9iitritt 1T Der
Sbioflub i'm Steigen 'unb bate bers
fel6e geitern 4beno Bel 9ieiiset StaDi
einen @afIeritanb DON Ill SUB.
Die folsetben 9spei4en traien
seitern bier elm:
Yitts6urg, pa.-2.8 SUB, iteist.
@beeling, SO. 8a.-5.9 SUB, iteist
parfers6urg, 20. 8a.-8.O SUB.
&analpba Sails. 90. @a.-10.6 Sub.
GbarleitOn, 20. 9a.-11.5 SUB. fteigt.
portsmoutb, Sbio-15.8 SUB, itsist.
2ouispille. ap.-8.0 Sub, fteiet.
Gbcnsoille, Snb.-13.0 SUB, fteigt.
Haihpille, Snen.-23.7 SUB, iteigt.
Chattanooga, Ssnn.-23.O SUB, iteiSt
Gairo, Sn.-18.0 SUB, iteist.
Wfemp6ts, Ierr.--12.5 SUB, fdQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
Ghieaao, q. ffebruar.

S9peius. - 3ufu9r 10000. =
Wartt psrdnberIib. Built $12.5O--
1875; leitie $12.00-f2.65; sss
bii6te $12.35-12.S0; idpere $12.35
-12.8O; raube $12.35--12.45; 6ers
tsl S9.50-11.00.
Rinboieb. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Murtt i3pad; Ginheimii4e Stisrs
s7s5-11.90; Stotsrs uHb J.ebsrs
s6.25-9.00; aibe uub 5sifers
$5.15-10.2o; Sdl6sr $s.25-l3.s
90.
S6ofe. - 3ufuAr 1900. Martt
fdnpa9; Wstbers S10.S5-12.15;
gpes Ss.50-12.0o; admmer S12.s
40-14.75
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22


pcue gtreifbrobnnl.
Die in oen Ghicagoer Sahnbo1en be-
Idmftiqteu gseidJenlteaer oroben mt
Strcif auf @runo bon qleihcll Snro''
rilnaen, pis Die Der @eid}enlteller Der
ritIithen 9obnen, oenen EN- Sd,leoa'
oerid,t id,lieBlif cineu IDeil lTrer
s5oroeruitdcu 5ugeitanoen hat. S'er be-
fiircbtet man BON benz 4usbrnd1 oes
Strcifes ncue Sdepierigtelten hIlllla'i.
lid, ser Seriorsi,ng pon yfeT gort
nit Sei,n,atcrial nmo SebenSlll'fteil'
@leidseltig ideint es iitb rabel INN eI-
men sdabSug Ger pier gahnarbelter'
a}riiberIhaftrn Sil banneln, lpel1e ole
sabnen gu einem &antpt III Der s'df'
irlnlbert.Syraae III -bringen nno oaSl
'rnle SfciIiS berbei5ufi.bren Indlen"
spelfe n,tt bcm glocmIrn-@c'cs III tst'
ner SerbinOpnp itebt.
aufbebung Der arbeits'
ENID hrdntun9en. SeSetanmS
maobunoeu iibsr Die glrbettseinl1ran'
tunqen Der Spinnereien. Weberslen
uub @irtereien uno iiber Die Irs
beitseinI1rGntuneen in Der &ontst'
tipusinpuitrie 1ollen, ipte Der oeutine
SanpeisminiIter ben 6anoelstammern
nitaetbsilt, oemnGhit uuigebObeu MIR
ben. nu6oem IN Der ShubnaoreHlu>
buitrie bic 2lrbeitseini6rdntune be-
reits oufgeboben 1T. 0urb Die 4uTbes
buno Ipa Die pole 9ei1dftiguns zines
sbeiles Der &rbetter in oielan e'es
tperbesneioen erreiht perben, bdmit
Der anbere Sbeil bierbur6 fir re
SerItequng bon S6ubpatfen uHp
S6iebmittelu fret pirS.
Die grOBte llniper !"
tGts SranentIirtt. Ius
Weiinbeu ipirb eemelbet: Sn anpeIens
belt Der Sonigs unb Der SDnigtn, Der
grinsen unb prinSeiiunen bes tontg'
lt4en Sduies unb einer ousertpdhlien
@eielli6aft aus ben Sreiien ber Mi's
iaeniaaft, insbefOnbere Der aratlihen,
tpurpe bic srDbte beuti8e llniperf,
tGtssGrduenntlintt in ibrem Tteuen
Seim an Der Waatitrabe ourh ben
&ultusminiiter bon Shifting feterltcb
erDffnet. Der aontg iprat ii6 nod
einem Runbgdng burd bos eeipaltiee
GebGube Guberit duertennenb iiber bas
miiten I'M &ries seiHoffene srpbs
Wert sumsSessn Der Wditter duA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
evslo, sOnbs uuS attien in Rem yOrf.

si.sontiri. sssdjsl aui 2onbon Darsn lis.
iia. fynr 80 9ags sG72. Commercial
U,ls. 80 Gage, A.7lsl. etdt s4.757sS; Ra.
bel amssiiungsn s4.7eJz. Graues Sid,
s.s5J1, Qaba 5.s41i. Nart SiAt eoe, Ra.
bsi OK, aronsn gidt ii.s6, aabsi li1i,
Aise Sid, 7.o2. aabtl 7.Sl, Rubsl eihi
2sH. Rata 2sA. eilbsr Hauen 77sSs
1ierlfanifAe Zouars 90.
@ttisnmaitt.-Ser Rartt bsr btute
5;suli9 lsbbaft uno bsr rmiap beiti iid
aaf oz5.OvO Niticn. % puros btbufs
Siesliiiruas 5ismlib fart psr!auf., pobti
bic Brsiis ~ Ieibsn baitsn. Ter Rarft
i9Iob i@ssr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22

Suder. - Warft felt. ~ Raffi-
nirtsr Gut aoaf $3.50; potpbereo
$40; Cubes $50; srdnulirtsr
$500; gonfeetionsrs ~ $3.50;
off .a1 $7.20-7.3O; iDsiBe srtra
S7.00-7.1o; srtra .g- $500 per
banoert pfunb.
Molaffes. - @artt fstis. -
Rem CrIeans Open RetteI 40 Csc;
Centrifugal 25 35e psr gallone.
Meis. - Qouiiidnd, fanep 9saD
63-7e; prima 5t-5ac; orbindrtr
44e; sebrcdtner 3a-4e; Sopan Al
&c per pfunb.
Dairp' prob ute.
Nutt er. - Martt rufg. prtifs
feIt. - Mbolsmils srtra 46c; gtns
tralilsb sytra 43Aci Getltralilsb tiyts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
Wetan : Marft.

Rem gDrt, 81. Jsbtaar.
aupfer. - Wartt feit.
glectrolbtic. - Ulartt nominal;
speites Suartal $33.0O-3o.OO;
brittes Guartal $3tO0-32.5O.
Gifsn. - Rarst ftetis unb uHpsr'
dHbert.
3inn. - Wsartt ru9is; $500
49.5O.
9lei. - Rartt fsit.
Spsl!sr. - Warit fef.